davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-04
London Papers Blame
Winston Churchill for
Army's Danger.
By HENRY HYDE.
Chicago Tribune Cable Copyright.)


London, Aug. 3.-The Russian situa-
ton becomes constantly graver. The
Express prints sensational article
headed "The Russian Gamble declar-
ing that the position of British troops
in the Aachangel sector IS very serious
and that any morning we may wake up
to another disaster sucn as those brot
about by the previous i'll advised ventures
at Antwerp and Gallipoli."
The paper blames Winston Churchill
by saying his prediction for mad mill
tary adventures already has cost the
country very dear. There is hint that
more has already happened than is al
lowed to leak out.
The demand that British troops be
entirely withdrawn from Russia grows
constantly louder on the part Of the
labor unions. 1t is one of the chief Of
the political demands of the triple al
lance of labor to enforce which it is
nov taking vote of its members to de-
eide whether the British coal mines,
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-04
1000 Policemen Out
on Strike in London,
Sheffield Men Stick

London, Aug. 3.-At midnight, accord
ing to Scotland yard officials, approxim-
ately 1 900 policemen were out on strike
in London. and the strikers in Liverpool
numbered 929 Everything is quiet in
both cities.
At meeting of policemen at Sheffield
the men decided not TO strike.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-04
Generally Fair Week
in Weather Forecast

Washington, Aug. 3.-Weather condi-
tions for the week beginning August 4
are:
Northern Rocky mountains and pla
teau regions: Generally fair, except for
occasional thunder showers: tcmpera-
ture moderate. but near normal.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-04
Special Services to
Be Held for Champion
Base Stealer at Park

Des Moines, Ia. Aug.3.-Special pub
lie memorial services will be held here
August 10, at the Western League base
ball park, n honor Of june Cass, Des
Moines outfielder. who died recently.
Cass was the leading base stcaler of
the Western league
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-04
TWO TRAINMEN KILLED.

Fort Smith. Ark. Aug. 3.-Engineer
A. +. Easterday OF Mena, Ark, and Fire
man Fred Holt, of Heavener. Okla, were
scalded to death and a number of per-
sons were seriously injured when Kan
sas City Southern passenger train No.
3 went into a ditch at Bunch.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-04

Viscountess Drumlanrig, wife of the
eldest son of the Marquis of Queens
bury, recently gave birth to son. The
infant, of course, is heir to the title
Drumlanrig, before her marriage was
known as Miss Irene Richards, a beauti-
full English actress. Her wedding in
1917 was one of Londons sensations
of that season.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-04
N. Russian President
Off to London to Ask
British to Get Out

Paris, Aug. 3.-Nicholas TschaikoT-
sky. president of the provisional govern
ment of North Russia. has left for Lon
don He will endeavor to induce the
British government not to withdraw its
troops from Archangel.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-04
URGES INCREASED WAGES
FOR UNCLE SANS WORKERS

Washington. Aug. 3.-Representativ
Fitzgerald of Massachusetts called at the
White House today to advocate increased
wages for all government employees, who,
he said, are "notoriously underpaid."
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-04
WILL ERECT NEW HOME.

Whitefish. Aug 3.-Koscoe G. Viles,
who disposed Of his ranch property east
of the range last fall, has purchased lot
/. block 3 in Riverview addition and viii
build a home.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-04

Observations at 6 p. m, August 3, fo
the preceding "a hours.
W Gather Conditions - Pacific Slope,
Northwest and Canadian Northwest:

Pressure conditions continue unsettled
in western Montana and during the past
a hours showers have fallen over
large area extending from western
North Dakota thru northern and central
Montana and in belt along the Wash.
ington- Oregon line to the coast. Furth-
er rainfals occurred in Alberta prov
ince. Temperatures are much lower over
most of the region the principal excep-
ton being north central Montana where
it continues warm.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-04

DR.. Manuel Coelho Rodrigues has ar
rived in Washington from Brazil to be-
gin a years work at the Pan-American
and state departments in furthering pro-
visions of the convention at the recent
Pan American conference. This confer
ence was held in Rio de Janeiro. DR..
Rodrigues has been connected with the
foreign ministry of Brazil since 1896,
He was chief of the cabinet during DR..
Lauro Mulier's administration.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-04
Why all this Precaution?

JUST wherein lies the tor the vegetable for Infants
J and children?
Why vegetable preparations unsafe for infants and chen7
Why Syrps Corda and Drops condemned by all Physicians and
most aymen?
Why Government placed all preparations containing among
poisonous drugs Opium its vousy prepared forms and pleasing
and under it's innumerable names?
These questions that every Mother will do well inquire about
Any Physician will recommend the keeping of Fcher Castoa the
house for common ailments of infants and children
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-04
Montana Weather Forecast.

Monday probably scattered thunde,
showers with cooler in east portion;
Tuesday generally fair.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-10
GARDEN ARMY CHIEFS
RECEIVE INSIGNIA

The captains and lieutenants of the
United States School Garden Army.
Rainbow Division" were given their
insignia at a meeting held Friday af-
ternoon One hundred and forty-three
attended the meeting. Letters were
sent out to the captains who informed
their lieutenants of the meeting.
F. w Wesler, school garden super
visor in Richmond, and E. f Murphy,
assistant regional director of the
school garden army of Indiana and
Illinois were present at the meeting
and made short talks.
Murphy talked on the school garden
army and the big gain that 1t has
made in the last year. He emphasized
the importance of the school children
going on with this work.
United States School Garden army
flags will be distributed in the schools
next week. Each member of the army
is expected to hang the flag in the
window to show that he is d member.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-10
RICHMOND HAS
new CHANCE At
SEMI-PRO BALL
Isggemeyer to Newcastle To-
morrow to Consider North
ern Central Berth.

Richmond's semi-professional base-
Dali chance has come at last
Clubs composing the Northern Cen
tral league have found the present
organization too large and are now
ready to consider another organiza.
lion, according to Elmer Eggemeyer,
president of the Richmond Exhibition
company who talked with Harry Cham
Der of Muncie and Manager Jenkins
of Newcastle. Sunday. Both managers
favor a smaller organization and
Chambers invited Eggemeyer and
another Richmond man to attend a
meeting at Newcastle Sunday for the
purpose of organizing a smaller cir
cult.
The cities expected to send repre-
sentatives to this meeting are Rich
mond, Muncie, Newcastle, Anderson.
Peru, Marion, Kokomo and two other
clubs which will be travelling clubs in
the loop. Both Jenkins and Chambers
Rave been strong for Richmond's en-
trance into the semi-pro ball this year
Officials Will Attend
The Northern Central league com
posed of twelve clubs has developed
several clubs which are determined
to hang on, but have not enough money
to put up the required forfeit and hav,
very poor teams. There are about five
cities that have not forfeited yet II
is thought that Charles Carr and w. E
Ball, both officials of the Northern
Central, will be present at the meet
ing to aid in the organization of the
new league.
In case enough managers report al
this meeting Sunday the league organ
ization will be completed and whipped
into shape soon. Elmer Eggemeyel
will appoint a manager for the Rich
mond team and begin to mobilize the
players that will represent Richmond
Whether they will be for the most part
local players has not been decided.Ar
rangements will be made to get sew
eral first class semi-pro ball players
from other places and it is altogether
possible that with a player limit II
big leagues, that Richmond can obtain
one or two players which the major
leagues wish to have line on.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-10
TRAP, GUN AND ROD
BY TOM MARSHALL.

Open season on "Chink' pheasants
In Oregon is Oct. to 10 inclusive,
five male birds per diem the limit, fe-
males are protected at all times. We
were hunting on the last day OF the
open season, birds had been pounded
until they were scattered and wild.
Single birds were our finds and snap
shooting a necessity as those kaleido-
scopic phantoms arose from the willow
copse and made the dash to escape
the annoyance occasioned by our sky
terrier, who was chasing through the
brush that skirted the bitches emit
ting yelps, barks and growls.
Pheasant and quail will road ahead
of a noisy dog, until the eannie is get
ting too near, at which time they take
wing. While following male pleas
ant to the top of a hill, was treated
to a view of the Rogue River Valley
orchards. Many thousands of acres
were planted with pear and apple
trees, which were In different stages
of development.
Trees were freighted down with
fruit to the extent that was convinc-
ed, that no person on this mundane
sphere should ever go fruit hungry if
the fruit grown in that valley was
dried and canned. Back / came to
earth, when my bird, with whirr of
wings, dashed into the open, bringing
this bird to bag was about as difficult
as hitting an elephant with a scoop
shovel.
The sun glinted on the bright plum
age of this old, belligerent. aggressive
patriarch, who had on many occasions
| made lige a misery for ROSTERS around
the barn yards during the close sea
son. With regret I fired the shot,
which brought him to my game bag
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-10
ALEXANDER PITCHES
FOR CUBS AGAINST
CINCINNATI REDS

CHICAGO, May 10.-Grover Cleve-
land Alexander. just back from chas-
ing the Huns, instead of Jim Vaughn.
hurled for the Chicago Cubs against
the Cincinnati Reds, Friday. The
great Alexander pitched against Ray
Fisher. A pass to Heine Groh in the
eighth, Rehg's sacrifice and snappy
two-bagger by s. N. Magee scored the
only and winning run for the Reds.
Alexander pitched good ball but
lacked control. He walked five men,
Within another week, however, he is
expected to be hurting in mid-season
form. The Reds expected to see two
days Of defeats as they are now sched-
uled to meet Vaughn Saturday. 1t
was not until the game was we'll un-
der way that the Reds got over their
awe of Alex and plastered out five
hits, against the Cubs four Fisher
got in several holes but with the
aid Of the Red fielders who were on
their toes pulled out every time to the
chagrin of the chilly Chicago fans.
The score.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-10

piled up score sufficiently large to
win while Bentlage was the big point
getter for the losers.
In the second game the First M.
Els. playing four regulars and one
sub, walked over the First Presby-
terrain church basketball team to the
tune OF IA to l. Kessler, Thomas
and johnson were the stars of the
NJ. E. team. Kessler and Thomas di-
yided honors and played good game
on the offensive, passing circles
around the Presbys. Johnson made
four of the goals, while Cummins was
the chief net star for their opponents,
shooting four goals.
The final game saw the st. Paul
aggregation again walk away with
first honors when it defeated the
Grace NJ E. team in a closely con.
tested game In this game the two
teams worked hard for the edge on
the score but the superior work of the
st. Paul's again brought that team
through victorious. Is to 10. 1t was
the first defeat the Boy Scout team
of Grace church has suffered this
year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-10
News Dispatches From Surrounding Communities

Rev. Percy Thomas of Dublin will
speak.
GREENSFORK-Articles Of incor-
poration have been filed with the sec
rotary of state by the Greensboro Lum-
Der company. Capital is given as
$20, goo, and directors named are Peter
Kuntz, Martin Kuntz and John B.
Gockey. The company Is formed for
the purpose of selling building
material
LEWISBURG - The body of Mrs.
Joseph Lynch of Brookville, who died
| at Miami Valley sani1arIum at Dayton
Saturday following an operation. was
brought here for burial in Roselawn
| cemetery.
GREENSBORO Mural Mckinney.
of Centerville, who has just returned
from overseas service, will give a
| talk on his experiences in France at
| the Methodist church Sunday evening
Ralph Johnson of Richmond will give
several solos. There will be services
| at the Christian church botn morning
and evening. Sunday school is held in
all churches beginning at $50 o'clock
| LYNN-The Messenger society gave
| special program at the Friends
| church Thursday Afternoon Speeches
and music were given, and luncheon
i was served.
Miss Leota Coleman of Lynn, and
George McCracken, west of the city.
were united in marriage at the brides
home by the Rev. Ira c. Johnson
| ECONOMY-Friends quarterly meet
ing will be held here at the Friends
church Saturday, May 81 The Rev
Andrew Mitchell of Richmond will at
| tend There will be an aIl-day meet
ing, and chicken dinner will be serv-
| ed at the church.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-10
S. A. |. GAMES TODAY
POSTPONED BY RAIN

Saturday Afternoon League games
were called off Saturday morning af-
ter it was certain that Jupiter Pluvius
did not know the league existed and
ordained threatening weather for
Richmond.
Saturday Afternoon League officials
in planning the schedule arranged for
just such days. The schedule can be
continued from August 9, when it
closes, until September /, allowing at
least four games to be postponed dur
ing the season.
Next Saturday the Jenkins-Vulcans
are scheduled to meet the Wayne
Works at Exhibition park in the first
game and Johnson Frye-I. G. c., will
collide with the Stars at the Play
grounds. The Swayne Robinson
Threshers will present the second ex
/ hibition of the double-header at Elk.
hibition park.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-10
DAYTON COLORED
MAN BROWNS AS
AUTO CApSIzES
Companions Escape Prac-
tically Uninjured in Acct
dent Near Centerville.

Harry Alexander. 80 years old, col
ored, OF Dayton, was drowned in No
lands Fork. west of Centerville, about
midnight Friday night, when Pack
ard touring car he was driving from
Dayton to Indianapolis jumped the
read and landed upside down in the
stream.
Alexander was caught underneath
the machine in the water His com
panions, Mr.. and Mrs John Tally, also
colored, were thrown from the car and
escaped without injury The machine
was raised and the body found about
8 o'clock Saturday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tally said that the &C.
cident happened so quickly that they
could not tell what had occurred. Tai.
ly was sitting in the front seat with
Alexander, and Mrs. Tally was asleep
in the rear seat Both said they were
thrown clear of the car, and Mrs
Tally said she woke to find the water
running over her.
Call for Alexander.
They picked themselves up and be
gan to call for Alexander, whom they
could see nowhere They then went
to nearby house and notified Rich
mond police of the accident. The two
were brought here in the police am
bulance and two small cuts on Tally's
chin were sewed up. The woman es
capped entirely uninjured, except fol
chill and fright. Tally said Alexan
der's wife was i'll In a hospital al
Dayton.
Coroner S. Edgar Bond conducted &
preliminary examination Saturda,
morning and said that in his opinion
death was due to drowning, as ne
marks of fatal injuries could be found
The body is at a local undertaking
establishment waiting word from rela
tives in Dayton.
Sheriff Carr Saturday morning ex
hibited sack full of whisky bottle:
and broken pieces of bottles which hi
said were found in the wreckage O
the machine. However, no arrest
were made
The tracks of the wheels indicated
said Sheriff Carr. that the driver diC
not see the bridge, which is on {
slight curve to the north, probabl,
| blinded by rain on the windshield H,
drove straight ahead
The front wheel of the machine hi
! the south support of the bridge, ant
the glancing blow sent the AUTOMOBILE
into the water. The bridge was moved
several inches on its foundations b,
the force of the impact. The waite
is waist deep where the car fell
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-10
Giants To Play Sunday
Unless Weather Interferes

If the p1uvial weather will let up,
Vint Cooney's Richmond Athletics and
Wilson's colored Richmond Giants
win stage their double-headed bill at
Exhibition park Sunday afternoon.
The game will not be called off un-
til Sunday morning. If the game can
be played the old foreteller of Central
league baseball, the huge ball at Eighth
and Main will tell the story to the
fans. Brehm announced Saturday that
if the ball did not swing there would
be NO game.
The Athletics we're banking on get
ting in trim for Sundays game through
the Saturday Afternoon league play.
but inclement weather made that i'm
possible and the team has only been
able to get together once this season
Wilson's colored team hailing from In
dianapolis has been under the same
difficulties as the local team so will
not have the edge on the team in prac
tice in case the game can be played.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-10
French Veterans In United
States Plan Organization
tBy Associated Press)

NEW YORK, May REORGANIZATION
in the United States of the forty thou
sand French citizens and Americans
Of French origin who left their homes
in this country to fight under the tri-
color and who are now returning from
abroad, into the society of the French
veterans of the great war, was an
nounced as under way here today by
Charles G. Blumenthal, delegate Of the
Ligue Rationale Franchise.
The society it was stated, would
soon be incorporated and all veterans
of the French army in the United
States and Canada will be eligible for
membership. Its objects as set forth
are ito give moral aid to its members,
to assist them in obtaining employ
ment and to perpetuate the spirit of
loyalty and devotion to the United
States, Canada and France.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-10
First Methodist and St.
Paul's Lutheran Teams
Win Post-Season Games

The First Methodist and ST. Pauls
Lutheran Scout ba sketball teams were
victorious in the three post-season
games played Friday night at the Y
NJ c. A. gym which was followed by
O camp reunion meeting.
AS the South Eighth Street Friends
team failed to put in its appearance
the St Paul's Lutheran played two
games. The first game was with the
First Presbyterian which it cornered
with a score of IS to 10. The game
was rough from start to finish, al
players playing their best for points
Durham of the st. Paul aggregation
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-10
Mr.. w. F. Hohenzolleru
Is Director Of Potteries

WASHINGTON, May 10.-The for
mer German crown prince has gone in
to the pottery business, according to
official dispatches received here today
from Holland. A new company just
organized to use the calcareous sands
on the island of Wieringen, in the
North sea, has named Mr.. Frederick
William Hahenzollern as the director
manager" 1t was said he was large
investor in the enterprise.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-10

CENTERVLLLE-Th Rev. Mr.. O'Con-
nor will be the speaker at the union
church services Friday evening at
the Friends church. A sermon by
the Rev. Mr.. Mccormick opened the
series of services Wednesday evening.
There was no meeting Thursday, be-
cause of commencement The meet
ings are held in connection with the
Go-to-Church campaign.
WEST RIVER Dalton township
Sunday School convention will be held
at Franklin Methodist church next
Sunday afternoon at o'clock. The
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-10
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
GAM Es TODAY
National LEAGUE

Cincinnati at Chicago.
New York at Brooklyn.
Boston at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
American League
Chicago at Cleveland.
Detroit at ST. Louis.
Washington at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
American Association
Indianapolis at Louisville.
st. Paul at Kansas City.
Minneapolis at Milwaukee.
No other games scheduled,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-10
Women Predict Suffrage
Victory In Next Congress

WASHINGTON, May 10-Woman
suffrage officials here today claimed a
sure victory for the constitutional suf-
frage amendment in the next congress
as the result of the report from Paris
that they have the support of Senator
Harris of Georgia
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Rarold Ryan, 81, farmer, of Rich
mon, and Irene Phillips, IS, clerk, of
Fountain City.
Robert G. Gunckel, %, carpenter of
Greensboro, and Elsie NJ. Clements,
%, of Williamsburg.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-10
Circuit Court Records

The suit of Floyd Louterbach of
Connersville, for $1,000 damages for
injuries said to have been sustained
by his son Charles Louterbach, in an
accident in Connersville, against John
Sointu and the Union City body COM
pany, which was heard in circuit court
Friday was continued until Monday
morning. Most of the testimony has
been given.
Maud R. Cregar was granted di-
vorce from Harold Cregar, on grounds
of cruel and inhuman treatment. Alon-
20 Feemster, Cambridge City attorney,
| filed suit against Lemuel McMillen
and Mary McMillen to foreclose a
mortgage.
Tressie Stinson, wife of Wayne
| Stinson, whose action against her
| husband for non-support of their in
! FAINT girl came before Judge Bond,
! last week, dismissed the case Satur-
| day morning.
! Ruth Schepman was given a divorce
! from Oran Schepman. after she had
| filed a petition to have the case dis
missed. She came into court Saturday
to withdraw the petition. The dispo-
|
couple will be decided Thursday:
| Two young boys from Cambridge
! City, said to have played truant, were
turned over to the Board of Children's
Guardians to be committed to Whites
Institute at Wabash.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Ebert C. Williams to Lorin Ulrich
! part northeast section %, township IA
I range 1; 81.
/ Christian Morlein Brewing cocpany
to Mercator Realty company, lot 60
]. Iden's addition to Richmond; 81.
Elizabeth Zwissler to Jesse Drew
lots 8, 10, II and II, C. T. Prices
Victor r. Veal to Florence Oler
part southeast section Z, township II
range IS. $4,000.
Charles c. Shelley to Lille F. VIII
let, part southwest section 26, town
ship IA, range 1; 81.
| Louisa Wichman, administrator, tc
Union Trust company, part northwest
section &c, township II, range Il.
Jacob A. Gates to Fred and Emma
B. Null, lots sc and 81, o. P. Center
Vile; $40
John E. Miller to American Caskei
company, lot Al, Official plat. BLOCK
%, Cambridge City, and part north
west section 26, township 16, range IL
/ (Quit Claim deed)
4 Alice M. Reese to Voyle e. Martil
dale, part northwest section 26, town
ship 16, range II, Cambridge City; 81
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-10
BRAZILIAN AT BRUSSELS
cry Associated Press)

BRUSSELS. May 10.-Dr. Epitacio
Pessoa, president elect of Brazil, ar
rived here today. He was met at the
station by King Albert and Queen
Elizabeth and received an ovation
from a large crowd.