davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-07
aE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND sUN-TEEEGRAM,

ed from four stores. One sold toma-
toes for II cents, two sold them for 10
cents, and one grocer said that he
was selling them at three pounds for
Is cents.
One grocers was found, they said,
who bought three sacks of apples,
averaging As pounds at $3.50 per sack
or 1-3 cents a pound These he
placed on sale at 1-3 cents a pound
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-07
Board OF Education Will
Petition For Playground

At the next meeting Of city council
a petition will be presented by the
Board Of Education to levy a one
cent tax for Fairgrounds. This action
was decided upon at the meeting OF
the board. Wednesday afternoon No
funds were provided for Fairgrounds
when the budget was made out last
year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-07
Two Men Arrested On
Statutory Charges

Russell Lee and Robert Mendenhall
both Of Richmond, were arrested We'd
nesday evening by Sheriff Carr, and
are now in the county Jail awaiting ar
raingment in circuit court on a stat
utory charge.
Their arrest followed a statement
made to authorities by a fourteen
year old girl, who claims to have been
nistreatcd by the two.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-07

LNI7 q - pECLL
Ladies ST so Gowns .99c
Ladies' $500 Gowns S1.49
Ladies' $3.50 Gowns .S1.98
| lot of Ladies' Union Suits worth 75c, extra
special, suits for $1.00
Ladies ST 90 Union Suits .. CSC
Ladies ST so Union Suits $50
lot of Ladies ST. so Wash Waists. . $50
lot of Ladies $500 Wash Waists . S1.4S
| lot of Ladies' $500 Wash Waists =. S1.9S
100 Silk and Crepe de Chine Waists to be sold
for next two days at very heavy discount
All So. so Silk Waists $3.50
Our entire stock of Ladies' and Chile
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-07
VISITS LOCAL FACTORIES.

l.. E. Harter, of Chicago, an influen-
tial stockholder in the Crown Fuel
Saver company was In Richmond
Wednesday to consider a factory that
can manufacture the companys pro
duct. a fuel saver for furnaces.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-07
WITH Those IN
ARMY AND NAVY

This column. containing news OF
Richmond and Wayne county SOL
diers and sailors, will appear daily
In the Palladium. Contributions
will be welcomed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-07
TOURISTS JAM CITY

Hotels report that Thursday was the
largest day for tourists they have had
in a long time. Every room was oc
cupied and they were forced to turn
down about Is would be patrons.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-07

Robert L. Clark has arrived at his
home in Richmond after being in ser
vice % months. Clark was overseas
- months.
Lincoln Milton is spending a two
weeks furlough with friends in Rich
mond. He is stationed at Great Lakes
raining station.
Henry Knauber, who was in France
with the Gath Engineers for number
of months, has arrived in the city and
will resume his work as night dis
patching clerk at the local postoffice.
George Harris has returned to Camp
Mills after an extended furlough near
Richmond.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-07-31
DON'T CARE WHAT
HAPPENS NOW
Austrian Public Indifferent to Terms
of Peace. but Officials and Press
Den0unce Condition-Country Is
Absolutely Bankrupt.

Vienna, July 25.-The new terms of
the Austrian peace treaty are making
no special impression on the general
public. The newspapers, however, re-
mark that the world is still attempt
ing TO treat Austria as a great state
instead of one which has lost FIVE
sixths of her territory and been re-
duced from great empire of 55,000,-
900 persons to 100000, who are fac
ing winter in which hundreds of
thousands are sure to die Of famine or
cold
The Neue Erie Press says the allies
wish to force Austria into bankruptcy
aud thereby get prior claim on her
income which will be applied to dam
ages and Preparations.
DR.. Karl Renner, the German-Aus-
trian chancellor and head of the peace
delegation which visited st. German,
in and interview published here says:
eve are invited to AN American
duel that is. we have the option of
shooting ourselves or Of being shot.
Within the next ten days the Austrian
delegates must furnish proofs that
Austria is willing to pay with assets
which are non-existent."
DIR. Alfred Theichl, manager direc-
tor of the Anglo Austrian bank, said
today to the correspondent:
"Since the war Austria has been
stripped gradually of her possessions
until she is now deprived of what
other countries consider necessities of
life, and she is without food and with
out coal The only solution for our
people is emigration.
With a gold reserve of possibly
300,000,000 (crowns) we are expected
to redeem bank notes in foreign coun-
tries totaling from five to seven bill
lions, and war loan of possibly half a
billion, mostly held in Germany.
Whatever the peace terms they
probably will not be executed, as any
commission sent here to supervise
their execution will discover that it
cannot be done"
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-07-31
WEALTHY PACKER DEAD.
Patrick Cudahy Passed Away From an
Apoplectic Stroke.


Milwaukee, Wis, July Fitzpatrick
Cudahy, president of the Cudahy Pack
ing Company, Cudahy, Wis, died sud
denly this afternoon from an apoplec-
tic stroke.
Mr. Cudahy passed away at his
home on Prospect avenue. He was
rated multimillionaire. Mr.. Cudahy
retired from active business in 1915,
making his son, Michael, the executive
head of his packing business. Later
when his sons, Michael and John en-
tered the war, he again became the
chief executive.
Mr.. Cudahy was born in Ireland in
l849. He came to this country when a
lad and at the age of IL embarked as
an employee of a packing concern. In
1876 he became a partner of Planking-
ton & Armour and in 1888, with his
brother, John, bought the Plankington
interest and later established the
Cudahy Packing Company.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-07-31
You Do More Work.

You are more ambitious and you get more
enjoyment out of everything when your
blood is in good condition. Impurities in
the blood have very depressing effect on
the system, causing weakness. laziness.
nervousness and sickness
GROVES TASTELESS Chill TONIC
restores Energy and Vitality by Purifying
and Enriching the Blood. When you feel
its strengthening. invigorating effect. see
how il brings color to the cheeks and how
It improves the appetite. you will then
appreciate its true tonic value.
GROVES TASTELESS Chill TONIC
Is not patent medicine. II Is simply
IRON and QUlN1NE suspended in Syrup.
So pleasant even children like 1t. The
blood needs Quinine to Purify it and IRON
to Enrich it. These reliable tonic prop
critics never fail to drive out impurities in
the blood.
The Strength Creating Power Of GROVES
TASTELESS Chill TONIC has made il
the favorite tonic in thousands of homes.
More than thirty-fve years ago. folk
would ride long distance TO get GROVES
TASTELESS Chill TONIC when
member Of their family had Malaria or
needed a bodybuilding. Strengthening
tonic. The formula is just the same to-
day and you can get ii from any drug
s.ss-s Gee Gee pr Pr 5 ssss:ss.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-07-31
GERMAN TRAITORS
SECURELY HIDDEN
Two Officers Who Aided United States
Say They Did SO TO Stop Useless
Slaughter - Carefully Guarded
and Get Unusual Consideration.

Washington, July "a. Alfred
Scholtz and Alvin Groh, the two Ger
man officers who are reported to have
given valuable aid to the American
military authorities in the final cam
paign of the world war, apparently
have vanished completely since they
were brought to this country for their
own protection They landed at New
York Monday and were taken at once
to Washington. Where they went
from here is known only to a few Of
the higher military officers and Off
Gals of the War Department.
The two men are Alfred Scholtz, an
infantry officer who was captured
near st. Mihiel September 2, 1918, and
Alvin Groh, an aviator, who was shot
down in the Argonne region October
IS, 1918. Their rank is withheld
The two German officers betrayed
the plans of their commanders and
thus helped General Pershing hasten
the German defeat. They were
brought to the United States because
they were afraid that no matter where
they might hide in Europe their for
mer comrades in arms would seek
them out and kill them. The Ameri-
can military authorities in France,
woh feel that they owe the saving OF
many thousands of lives to these two
men, laid careful plans to keep their
removal from France secret. These
plans were frustrated because clerk,
who had not been tipped off, automati-
cally entered their names on the roster
of the transport Agamemnon, which
brought them to this country.
1t is said that the two German of
ficers regard themselves as patriotic
betrayers' of their native land. They
told the American officers that they
realized the hopelessness of Germany's
position, realized that she was ire
vocably beaten and therefore they con-
sidered it patriotic TO shorten the war
and reduce the loss of German lives by
revealing all they knew. That they
knew much of value and that they re-
vealed it completely and accurately is
indicated by the unusual treatment ac-
corded them by the American army
commanders.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-07-31
GERMANY'S FINANCIAL
PROGRAM ANNOUNCED

Berlin, July 23.-Germany's fnan-
cial program calling for the raising
of 25,000,000,000 marks annually
agreed upon by Matthias Erzberger
minister of finance and a group of ex-
perts, was published today by the
North German Gazette. The confer
ence was said to be in complete agree
ment on the financial reforms.
Eight billion marks will be obtained
by war taxes, according to the Gaz-
cites summary of the proposed plan
The remaining 17,000,0O0,000 must be
raised from new sources. The first of
these will be a heavy increase in the
tax on business turnovers. The Sec
ond is called ''the imperial sacrifice to
needs The third new set of taxes
will be en- the necessities of life.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-07-31
Do You Use Automobile
Tires and Tubes?
r Co the Following Proposition Should Interest You
have mt in the OHIO line TIRES and TUBES which offer to
vnnon a
1000 MILES GUARANTEE


When YOU buy not satisfactory VIII ADJUST 1t by SELLING
NEW TIRE allowing you the basis of the service tina
got from the old one
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-07-31
TO VISIT COLLEGE
OF AGRICULTURE AUG. 1928

Several hundred farmers will visit
the College of Agriculture and the Ex-
pertinent Station at Fayetteville, ac-
companied by 70 county agents of the
Extension Division, during the week
of August 1928 for the purpose of
taking a one weeks short course
which will be offered at that time.
This will be the first time during the
history of the College of Agriculture
that the farmers and county agents
have come to the institution in body.
Every county agent will bring at least
six farmers and a record attendance is
expected.
During the course a good agricul-
tural system for Arkansas will be
given, including information on soil
conservation, soil building, livestock
production, horticulture, marketing,
and the use of legumes. The instruc-
tors will include the leading agricul-
turists of Arkansas and those from
neighboring states.
Inaddition to the experiment farm
some of the leading livestock, fruit
and grain farms of the state will be
visited, as well as the most famous
apple orchards in the country. Every
effort will be made to make this meet
ing as instructive and as entertaining
as possible, and the faculty of the
University and the business mems
club of Fayetteville are making elab-
crate plans for the week.
Meals will be furnished at cost and
the University dormitories will be
free for the use of those attending the
short course There will be no ex-
penses other than meals and railroad
fare.
Every county in Arkansas is urged
to send as large a delegation as posi-
bic to attend this meeting. All farm
ers who desire to attend this short
course are urged to get in touch with
their county agents. In counties
where there are no agents those in
terested are requested to write to
Martin Nelson, Dean of the College of
Agriculture, University of Arkansas,
at Fayetteville
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-07-31

MONEYS TRIAL UNFAIR,
SAYS GOVERNMENT AGENT
John B. Densmore Makes Public Re-
suit of Special Investigation of
Frisco Bombing Case.

Washington, July 23.-Thomas j
Mooney did not receive full justice in
his trial in San Francisco for alleged
connection with the preparedness day
bomb explosion, says report by John
B. Densmore, former special agent of
the Department of Justice, who inves-
tigated the case of the government
The report, dated November, 1918
was submitted to the house today in
response to resolution.
"The plain truth is" the report said
"that there is nothing about the case
to produce feeling of confidence that
the dignity and majesty of the law
have been upheld There is nowhere
anything resembling consistency, the
effort being a patchwork of incongru-
out makeshift and often desperate
expediency."
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-07-31
The Constant Advertiser,

From The DeQueen Bee
Consider the business man who is
a constant advertiser. He strives to
please his customer in every way. He
makes his place of business inviting
to the public. He meets the warmest
kind of competition. He invites your
trade and strives TO deserve it. When
ever you find constant and judicious
advertiser you win find live wire
who is interested in your welfare and
the welfare of the entire community.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-07-31

statesmen to visit Germany, and induce
Mexican youths to attend German mi.
versities. In March, 1919. a similar
society was organized in Bavaria w;tl
charter membership of 200 persons
In Renthingen there has been r..
e!orporated the "Almeco." founded hv
industrial firms, the purpose of the Or.
sanitation being to facilitate exchangs
OF raw nrndnets and s.hz -. :
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-07-31

Stings or bites of insects sha' *.
followed by swellings, pam o. :
ing should be treated promptly INC
they are poisonous. BALlaAs 4.
SNOW IMMINENT counteracts ~
poison. 1t is both antisepties a. ri per
healing. Price 25c, Doc ana si'sr ~ =
hottie Sold bv Jackson Drug 4
Adv.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-07-31
les s, between the two countries.

'ies between the two countries.
Seventy-five per cent of Mexico's
exports found their way to the United
states, which regards Mexico as IFS
warehouse. OF course, those exports
wan now go to Germany. Our first
uuey IS TO secure from Mexico large
imports Of raw materials and not re.
gard It as dumping ground for Ger.
man goods"
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-07-31
GERMAN EYES ON MEXICO.
Great Commercial Invasion Is Plan OF
Hun Nation.

Coblenz, July 24.-The eyes of the
commercial world of Germany are d.
rected toward Mexico, according to
German newspapers of recent date.
With reference TO Germany's pros
pective trade with Mexico, the German
Anzeiger, which is devoted to the
chemical industry. says: an Munich
there was formed in 1918 German
Mexican society composed of educat-
ed people. The purpose of the society is
to disseminate information about Mex
leo, lend impetus to the study Of Span
ish, bring about the teaching of the
German language and German kultur
II ~ kican schools. induce Mexican
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-07-31

The Quinine That Does Not Affect The Head
Because Of its tonic and laxative effect, LAxA-
TIVE BROM0 QUINlNE (Tablets) can be taken
in the head. E.W. GROVES signature 90 box. SOC
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-07-31

This line Of TIRES all other lines is priced in
- rive tb dealer % profit realize that the only way to get
The % Of the tire business sell them small margin of profit
on ng 70 GIVE MY CUSTOMERS 10 PER CENT OF MY PROFIT
n me onv 10 p cent profit figure that can make good
na NV doing large volume The quoted below will
ILL. nsuorno nlarneun
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-04-24

bean, and IL would be a shame 10
have Jack Frost nip them. Let's
make every available fence in Be
rca loaded down with Kentucky
Wonders. They don't raise the
white ones up in this country at
all. can't even buy the seeds from
Burpees; now what do you think Of
that?
have written to Mrs. Noble
about the garden supervisors. Some
Of them may come 10 school to visit
you. but they will be sure 10 visit
your gardens. guess that you bet
ter organize now, il you haven't al
ready done so. Elect a Lieutenant
for each street and a captain as the
chief commander, under Mr..
Spencc's aud Professor Dizney's di-
rection.
That will mean six Lieutenants
must be elected, one living on Boone
or J. X. street, others living on Pros
pect, Jackson, and Center, and one
for the street Of which Mrs. Welch
and Professor Kean are supervisors.
| can't remember its name-isn't
that funny-and one for the part
of town in which Mrs, Pruitt Smith
lives and Of which she is supervisor,
Don't forget that the prizes will
be well worth working for. Both
the prize that Mr.. Spence has TO Of
fer and the one that the Clio Club
will give. AT least six or seven Of
you ought To be able 10 win a trip
TO Lexington. and il will be some
thing for you TO remember all the
days of your life, and il will be
something of which you can be
proud.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-04-24
LETTER FROM MRS. WAY

Dear Boys and Girls Of The School
Garden Army:
Maybe by this time little shoots
of your cabbage and tomato plants
are beginning to peep through the
eround-that is. II you planted them
in your school-room, as hope you
did.
DO you know that met a farmer
yesterday who runs a truck farm
out here on Long Island, and he is
succeeding well, too. who had his
arm cut off above the elbow when
he was a young boy, but he had the
courage and the ambition to succeed
in spite Of himself.
People here on Long Island are
planting their seeds now. although
they have not put in their beans,
as they are yet afraid Of frost. Some
farmers have peas over six inches
high.
The fields are n beautiful brown.
The sun kisses the up-turned earth,
and you cannot help but vision the
wonderful crops that IL will pro-
duce. They pillow the soil here. oh
so deep. because they want good
crops: then they harrow il until il
is so fine and smooth and even.
A woman-one Of my neighbors =
has such a beautiful garden. Her
rows run so straight and even.
expect that you all know how
10 make even rows. She ties long
cord 10 two sticks and then
stretches the string across the
garden where she wishes the row
10 run. In this way she is sure
10 get il straight. OF course good
gardeners do. this everywhere, so
expect that some Of you will be
trying IL, for am sure that you
will make good gardeners.
You must be sure 10 see that your
seeds are planted just at the right
depth. The other day an expert
farmer told me a secret that he had
discovered about corn. You all like
secrets, and am sure that you
won't mind sharing this one. He
found that seeds planted too deep
in his cornileld or not deep enough
did not produce as productive a
crop as those which he planted at
Just the right depth. Now here is
a mystery for you 70 solve: Find
out what the right depth is.
expect il is now time TO put in
your onion seeds. Don't be in too
big a hurry to plant your Kentuc-
ky Wonders. They ARE rather late
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-04-24
RULES OF CONTEST
Prizes

fT1ZeS
4. Mounted and autographed copy
of famous Victory Liberty Loan
Poster, Sure Wen Finish the job"
dedicated personally to the winner
by the artist who painted it, to go
TO the writer of the best essay in
each of Berea's Grammar Schools,
the Foundation School, the Graded
School, and the Training School, and
to the writer of the best essay sent
in from outside Berea.
2. Liberty Loan Medal, made from
captured German cannon, for best
girls essay and best boys essay in
this Liberty Loan Area.
3. Gold Medal of Merit, patterned
like official Congressional Medal Of
Honor, for best girls essay and best
boys essay in the Fourth Federal
District.
Regulations
The essay must be composed and
written by the child who enters it
without help other than advice.
Name, address, and school grade.
must be plainly written at top Of
first sheet.
The essays must be about the
Victory Liberty Loan.
They must not contain more than
$50 words.
The winning essays from the.
schools and the essays from without
Berea must be in on or before June
first.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-04-24
A UNIQUE HISTORY LESSON
AT THE GRADED SCHOOL

An exceedingly interesting exer-
cise' was given in the Berea Graded
School, recently, illustrating in a
REALISTIC and spectacular way the
epoch of the Civil War in the United
States. Bona fide Rebel soldiers,
Union soldiers, and old slaves tooS
part, and furnished a program, the
like of which was never before wit
messed here, and may never be pos =
sible again.
The original plan was TO have the
exercise given by the seventh and
eighth grades, but the interest grew
until the suggestion carried, 10 give
IL before the Parent-Teachers' As
ISOLATION, so il became a part Of the
program for their regular monthly
meeting, and was given in the school
auditorium.
Principal Dizney, in opening the
exercise, gave a brief summary OF
Kentucky history, and the events
leading up TO the Civil War. He
made a brief reference TO the in
auguration of Abraham Lincoln as
President, and also the election OF
jefferson Davis as President of the
Southern Confederacy. Kentucky
was bloody battle ground in the
Indian Wars, was divided during
the Civil War, and furnished the
Presidents for both the Union and
the Confederacy.
Fifty-seven years ago. no man,
Rebel or Union, could sit around
his flreside. night or day, without
fear that a revengeful enemy might
appear any time. TO destroy person
and property. Fifty-eight years
ago father and his two sons sat
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-04-24

All discussion of the treaty. outside
the peace congress. is based on unoffi-
cial reports, for the allied delegates
decided that IL would be foolish. II not
dangerous. to reveal the terms of the
treaty before IL was submitted to the
Germans. The public, or considerable
parts Of il, in England, France and,
to less extent, America, objected
strenuouSly TO this policy by which
the German national assembly would
get the treaty before the rest Of the
world; but II was sustained by the
French chamber of deputies by a vote
Of 334 to 166. and 1t was vigorously de-
Tended by Premier Lloyd George in
his speech in the house of commons.
The British leader argued that If the
terms were made public now there
would of necessity be much spoken
and written criticism Of them, since
II was hopeless TO satisfy everyone,
and that those criticisms, reprinted In
Germany. would give the enemy the
false idea that the terms were object
ed TO by the British public as too
harsh, which would encourage the
Germans 10 refuse TO sign the treaty.
After having successfully subdued
the uprisings in Egypt, Great Britain
now is confronted with a yet more
serious revolt in the Punjaub. India.
Martial law was declared In some dis
tricts where the governor general said
open rebellion exists, and mobs In one
city were bombed and subjected to
machine gun fire from airplanes.