davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-03-31
WOUNDED OF nth
WILL PARADE
TO Be Taken in Automobiles
When Division Marches
& Early In May.
UNITS BACK BY APRIL %
Plans Laid to Avoid Incon-
4veniences That Attended
27th's Pageant.
UNITS BACK BY APRIL 25

The wounded soldiers OF the Seventy
seventh Division will be carried in nuto-
mobiles in the parade when the men
march up Fifth avenue early in May 1t
was announced at divisional headquar-
tsrs in the Biltmoro yesterday after
noon. The exact number is not tabu-
lated. but it is thought that about 5000
WI occupy cars driven by the Red
Gross.
Movement of the field artillery OF the
division to Brest Is interpreted by the
advance party to indicate that the divi-
sion will start for home even earlier
than was expected. The FIRST units are
expected to arrive here by the middle
OF April and the last by April rs:
Lieut.-Col. Douglas Campbell, who has
been comforting with representatives OF
the Mayors committee for the parade,
expressed himself as being highly
pleased with the committees coopera-
zion. Plans are being made for taking
care of the immediate relatives Of the
division's men. They will be seated In
grand stands The next consideration.
Col Campbell said. is the wounded men
of other divisions who wish to see their
comrades march. They also will have
seats in grand stands.
With the view of learning how to
avoid Some OF the incsIyenIences OBJ
tanning during the T%enty-seventh's
parade Col. Campbell has interviewed
officers of the Twenty-seventh Division.
They gave him several points, he said,
that will contribute to the elimination OF
the Inconvenience. The line OF march
will probably be better policed than
formerly, when the line of marching
man was broken in several places.
II Is probable that the citizens of the
East Side will succeed in their desire to
have the boys from that quarter as their
guests after the parade There are
$4,000 OF them. Plans are being made
for theatre parties, dinners and other
entertainments.
Plans are being made by employers
oooperating with the divisions employ
ment Bureau to get jobs for all of the
man by the time they are mustered out
probably at Camp Upton. soon after the
parade. In outlining the work Major s.
Fullerton Weaver, who has charge Of
thn bureau. said:
when came here several weeks ago
4 had with me- a card index system
showing that $500 men in the division
needed employment BY obtaining the
cooperation OF the United States En-
payment Service and employers Of the
city we have taken care Of 2,oo0 of these
men. Assurances are coming in daily
that the others will be placed when the
proper time arrives.
"a large part Of our work, which We
didn't contemplate on the other side. Is
70 take care OF the unemployed casuals.
We have already placed twenty OF
ttiese cssuals In positions since we or
Ranized tho employment bureau. What
we would like particularly Is that EN-
ployers in the city who feel that they
can furnish positions for able bodied
soldiers of the division will communi-
cate with US Our men embrace prac-
IDEALLY every trade and profession. Com
snunications should be sent to the
eeventy-seventh Division Employment
Bureau at $50 Madison avenue"
The sun., 1919-03-31
100000 SET ASIDE
FOR PURE RESEARCH
Rockefeller Foundation toSup-
4 port Basic Scientific Delv-
\ ing by Savants.

The Rockefeller Foundation has APP
4 propriated 100000 to support over
avs year period fundamental research
in physics and chemistry. The an
nouncement was authorised yesterday
hy Or. George r. Vincent president
For some time the foundation has
been studying to determine in what way
n could be of the most service In the
dsyslopment of pure research in physics
and chemistry: that is TO say. scien-
fffc work aimed primarily at the dis
eovery and understanding of basic prin-
nfrles rather than the development OF
particular products
The purposes in view are stated by
Or Vincent to be the following: Open
ing of a scientific career to a larger
number Of able Investigators and their
more thorough training In research. thus
i meeting an urgent need or our UNIVERSE
kiss ana industries: increase OF knowl-
edge relating to the fundamental princi-
--s,es of physics and chemistry upon
which the progress of all the sciences
ana the development OF industry depend;
srsatton OF more favorable conditions
fc- research IN the educational institu-
lions OF the country.
The foundations announcement Is ST.
imuftaneous with an announcement made
froua Washington by the National Re-
search Council. with which the Rookie
Teller Foundation Is cooperating. that
funds amounting TO 100000 have been
made available to the council by the
foundation.
$50 Institutions Are Notified.
5Nis announcement went out to 100
coiioges and universities in which most
~ the pure research work win be con-
Quoted, Considerations that have been
OF urime Importance In the development
Of the plans OF council and foundation
are stated to be:
81 The sharpest Industrial competi
4ion ever known will follow the war
German scientific efficiency has beer
greatly enhanced under the pressure o.
war necessity. England has made az
initial appropriation OF one million
bounds for the promotion Of research
japan, Australia and Canada are plan
ming great research laboratories OF
uhysics and chemistry. France, Italy
South Africa and New Zealand are NOV
Ing rapidly toward the came ends.
"2. New Industrial research laborato-
gies are springing UP everywhere. Self
Interest, once fully aroused. will amply
provide for Industrial Investigations; but
this IL not true OF the fundamental scien-
sinc research on which Industrial prog
eess depends
20. The advancement Of research II
purs science must be financed from pri
vats funds. At present almost all re
search in physics and chemistry IL dom
ut odd moments by overworked teachers
tnadequately equipped and without as
tistants 10 relieve them OF petty details
with adequate funds these difficulties
pan be overcome" -.----.
The sun., 1919-03-31

CREss Arthur G.. Atkins. Va
KILLED IN ACTION, PREVIOUSLY RE-
PORTED WOUNDED SLIGHTLY.
oppoAARp. Albert. gsit.r.. MINI.
woLLNER, Peter G.. cedsrburr. via
DIED. IEEyIousLXyo REPORTED
Private.
SMITH. George H. Sacramento. Cal.
K gdSIsr n S AGTs9N, rF pEnnn USN
DETERMINED.
Sergeant.
FOY, Martin D., Newark. n. J.
sEIFERT. Fred H.. 81 Joseph, No
MEIER, Fred, Leith, n. p. x,
sCHUETZ, Paul r.. Buffalo Lake, MINI
KILLED II ACTION, PEEyIoU 1DH RE-
Lieutenant.
sT1vERS, Gerald D., Ripon, Wis
HANSON. Eibridse, Wells Beech; Ne
HrET, FREQ Lin SISo xaiMss'b j" ~
JAR, Carl. Jassun, Norway.
McASTIRo, James L., Edwards, Mon
MeCRACKEN. Jssss Ebert, Hiswafhs-
scMwARrz. Charley F.. Luy.rn.. y D:
VA4sh,LioN. Haralaeo' Isle OF cyprus
DIET PORTED III So Mfssi;Sd Il ACTION.
Private.
KNITTED, David, s.skatchewan. Canada
DIED. PREyIousLr EEpoRTEp MISS
Iieutepauts.
DopsoN, Wilson B.. Norfolk. We.
PHELAN. Richard. GA Sterling place.
Brooklyn n. frr,,..e,.
GERMAN. Henry, Bradford. M.ss
GoKET, Arthur: Indian oreh.rd; h
SHAW. Lloyd j., Conneilsville, Pa.
SMITH. Mollie j.. Defiance, Ohio.
WOUNDED sLIaHLLY, I RETIoUsLf
REPORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
l'rivates.
RlNGsToRF. Alfred H.. Lombard III.
WOLF. Joseph j., Pottstovn. Pa.
WOUNDED lDEGREE USDETERMiSED)
PREVIOUSLY II r H1fIoT. MissiN'
MEET. John g.. Syracuse, \. 7.
!, Corporal.
| RINEER, Samuel. ousrryvilie. Pa
BRENNAN. Martin ra,r Sc Mary. p.
HEMscHEMEYER, Clarence NJ. sh'bOy-
| MookEE's r Ti. e 81; Chicago. II
SIXTH. Alma E.. Magma, Utah.
nrE EEFSEPrD ys s IETg Fs 1sTHSs.
| Prvates.
| MATALpI. Nss1srsno, Russ.llton, Pa
| PALERMO, Paaquale. Buffalo. n. y.
| ROGERS, Henry, San Francieco. Cal
| ROUPP. George w. Liberty. Pa
RETURNED TO MILITARY CONTKOIs
! PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING
| IN ACTION.
| Private.
BRANDFORD, Leo, Washinrton- ID. @
| ERRONEOUsLY HEPoRTED KILLED IA
| ACTION.
| Private.
| GREEN, Samuel, Troy. Ohio.
ERRoNEoUsLY BEPoRTED DIED OF
| WOUNDS.
| Prtvatee.
| GROSS, Buford. Marler. y. G.
| WALTON. william T, Martinsvflls. Va
ERRoNEOCSLY REPORTED WOUNDED
| SEVERELY.
| Private.
LYNcH: Philip F.. sss Court g.. DrcsA'
Iyn, n. Y.
ENORMOUSLY REPORTED WOUNDED
| SLIGHTLY.
| Lieutenant.
SMITH, leo. Hoboken, n. j.
ERROSEOUsLY REPORTED WOTNDEr
| (DEGREE UNDETERMINED.
| Priyates.
| MILLER, Joseph, Cleveland, Ohio.
! RADZIEWlEZ, Stanley, Grand Rapids
| Mich.
The sun., 1919-03-31
Yesterdays Fires

A. NJ. Loss
ig:0S-ssth vt. and 9th av., auto
mobile; l. strubel. ........ .TrininS
s:2o--li7th st. and Broadway, auto
mobile: A. 8. Grasshon Trtfing
s:s5--l2i Ave c; Henry Horfunkle. Trtfin q
II:l.--ss2 Columbus av.; unknown. rrtn!ng
y. 81.
i:so-4is ". soth st.: Charles
Schmidt ........ 1910. Trin!ng
B:s0-l625-27 Ave. A; unknown. .Trthtn 6
b:<S--4T Amsterdam Av.; GeIler d
Co.
s:oo-ls7 Monroe av., Ths Bronx;
Henry Birns. Unknown
s:io-s2s e. 1osth st.; Rudolph
PitsSy ..........:...... Unknown
s:so-l6S Clay av.. The Bronx:
Morris Siegel. ..............T rihin g
T:.o--ssl LIST av.: unknown. .TrintnE
5:2o-2os2 Ryer sv- The Bronx;
,.,o Jonn Pais ,c,s lam ;Snhno~n
flynn ....... ........... Cnknowu
The sun., 1919-03-31

(Day Report)
CALIFORNIA.
SCOTT. Francis r.. oakl,nd tDD).
GEORGIA.
EHILLIARD. cuylsr A.. Lieut.. odum tDD).
IDAHO.
DEFoRD. James. Kendrick Cws).
INDIANA.
SWANSON. James w. New Carlisle (DD).
ILLINOIS.
BUCHANAN, Harold c.. Urosna (pp).
lCHANEr, Fred f.. Virginia (ws).
IOWA.
BREWER. Frank J.. Dubuque (ws).
| KANSAS.
BUppE, Frank H.. ssrgt.. weir city CDD).
LOUISIANA.
srAEs. Eugene. Lieut.. New Orleans Cws).
MASSACHUSETTS.
STEELE. Francis c., sergt.. Winchendop
CREAM. Jersmiah, wes.reid (M).
MICHIGAN.
ARMS ARaFs T d.aas: s..on L. 1ssn D Ms
GIBBS, ivan NJ. shelby (wS).
! MINNESOTA.
ATTERSLETTER, John. Mooreh sad (wS).
MISSISSIPPI
MISSOURI
SMITH, Lawrence Emsley. 81 Louis (M).
NORTH CAROLINA.
v1CKERs, James w. Rutherfordtop ODD.
OHIO.
MICHAELs, Herbert E. CORP, Cincinnati
(ws).
OKLAHOMA
STEPHENS, Edward NJ. Lieut.. okiahom.
PENNSYLVANIA.
TANNING, Winthrop c.. Lieut.. Altoona
PACKARD. John F. r.. Lieut.. Philadel-
FicKENscHER. Ferdinand. serst.. Pitts
HENNEssEY. william J., corp. Phiiadsl-
sk eh!a SD Edwin NJ, corp. L.e.,..,.
CICcoNE, John. Philadelphia (wS).
TENNESSEE.
WARREN, Robert. sergt., Nashville ODD.
TEXAS.
BAGLEy, Marvin, Cherokee CDD>.
sTEVES, August r., Comfort ODD.
VIRGINIA.
BROWN. Alexander p, sergt. wythevIl.
CHEEK. Morgan. corp. Ewing tDD).
MCDOWELL. Guy. Brooknesl ODD.
'.. WEST VIRGINIA.
BARNETT. French j.. Herold tws).
WISCONSIN.
SMITH, Arnold A. serEt. La Crosse Cws).
VAUGHN. Leo j., sergt,. Madison ODD.
OTHER COUNTRIES.
EnElnnd.
PACEY. Benjamin, corp. woresstsrshir,
(wS).
Itaiy.
A1BANESE, Dominick. Palermo twS).
Casualties Corrections.
Tho following cabled corrections are
Issued as an appendix to the regular
casualty lists:
WOUNDED, DEGREE UNDETERMINED
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED KILLED
| IN ACTION.
| DoNEELY. Henry A.. Homestead. Pa
DIED OF DISEASE. PREyIOUsLY RE
PORTED DIED FROM WOUNDS.
| Private.
4 HOODS. Niles W., Pomeroy. Ia.
SICK IN HOSPITAL, PREVIOUSLY RE
| PORTED DIED FROM WOUNDS.
| Private.
| LOCKLAR, Lewis s., FreeburR, III.
| KILLED IN ACTION, PREVIOUSLY RE
PORTED DIED.
CoLEY: Letter IL. Lafayetts. Tenn.
The sun., 1919-03-31

SAEGER, wil,w, Merrill tDD).
lCHOEMACHER, Melvin, Sawyer (w).
SPRANGERs, Michael. South Kaukauns
BONNER, Arno Gu,tsve, Merrill (DA).
FISHER, John P, Grand Rapids (DD).
JOHNSON, George NJ, Dopsro ODD).
| WYOMING.
BRIGGS. Niiroy Green, corp, woriand
OTHER COUNTRIES.
| Italy.
The sun., 1919-03-31

wAsHrNGroN, March 3o.-The follow
ing casualties have been made public by
the War Department:
The sun., 1919-03-31

Love Logic
The following points are OF vital
interest to the people of this nation,
andwill bediscussed in greaterdetail
in separate advertisements appear
ing in this paper at intervals until
the start of the Victory Liberty
Loan:
l. This nation-your country and mine-has an
unpaid balance of billions of dollars of
debt for Victory that we are now
enjoying.
2. The nation must pay this debit it is to
continue to exist nation among the
nations of the world.
3. There are only two ways that the nation can
the noney-by the sale of bonds Tor
notes. and by taxes.
q. Taxes already high and yet insufficient to
meet Outstanding war obligations.
S. Therefore notes (or bonds) must be sold
billions of dollars of notes (or bonds) can be
sold-to the banks or to the people,
T. If they placed with the banks, industry
commerce, your business will suffer. The
banks would be unable to purchase several
billion dollars of Liberty Bonds and continue
to loan money in sufficient quantities and
at a fair rate to the business man. You
cannot have your pudding and eat it, too
g. 1t is, therefore, your business and my business
to prepare for the Victory Liberty Loan
that may then invest largely as
each of individually cantor Americas
welfare and for own.
e.
GOVERNMENT ORGANIZATION
Sseoud
Nw Yok
The sun., 1919-03-31

GOVERNMENT LOAN ORGANIZATION
Second Fsdefal Reserve District
Liberty Loan Committee. 40 Broadway, New York
The sun., 1919-03-31
ARMY
might Report).

Character of casualties Is Indicated thus:
(Kl killed in action; (Dw) died of wounds;
tDAl eisd OF accident or other causes;
(DD) died OF disease; wv wounded Sc
vereiy; tws) wounded slightly: (wU)
wounded, degres undetermined; (A) miAs-
ing; tP) prisoner.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-01

Beyond doubt, no princess Is bet
ter known in Canada and the Unit
ed States than Princess Patricia OF
Connaught Tor Princess Pat" as
she is more popularity called), and
her romance, eliminating Feb. q
in her marriage to Commander
Hon. Alexander Robert Maule Ram
say, d. S. o., brother OF the thir-
teenth Earl Of Dalhousie, has at
tracted wide attention. Cousin Of
King George, daughter Of the Duke
Of Connaught and patroness of the
famous Princess Patricia's Cana
dian Light Infantry ("Princess
Patsy to whom she gave the col
ors under which most of the regi-
ment made the supreme sacrifice,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-01

her beauty, her gracious character
and her cleverness have made her
a worldwide celebrity.
The romance began in Canada
when the Commander Ramsey was
an aide to the Duke Of Connaught,
then governor general. When the
great war started, Commander
Ramsey promptly returned to ac
tive service in the Royal Navy and
won the Distinguished Service Or
der for valorous work at Gallipoli.
The princess is domestic and
very clever needlewoman. making
many of her own garments. She is
fond OF outdoor sports and during
her tour Of Canada with her father,
the governor general, she rode her
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-01
Girl Scouts to Help
The Roumaninns

One hundred invitations ought to
mean a good time and If they want
money it ought to mean quite a lit
tie OF that. The Girl Scouts hope
and are expecting both of these
things next Saturday Afternoon. The
invitations are attractive too, they
say, You are cordially invited to
our Silver Tea on Saturday after
non March L., Girl Scouts" And
some other things about the time
and place, which last will be the
Odd Fellows Hall. The money from
this will go toward the sum Of mon
ey that the girls are raising for the
relief Of the Roumanians. Each
Scout is making girls dress, too,
which they will send to those same
unfortunate people. They will pack
their box on the evening of March
10.
There is a real Girl Scout film
coming, too, the only real Girl
Scout film in existence. 1t is called
"The Golden Eaglet," and will prob
ably be here Friday, March IA.
Tickets for this will be in the
hands of the Girl Scouts next week.
Another class of girls will meet
with Captain Jones next week, TO"
begin studying for the examinations
which they have to take before
they can become a Scout.
Six new girls were made real
Girl Scouts at the melting last Mon
day night. Their names are: Marie
Foulkner, Bertha Foulkner, Madge
Whitesell, Clara Schneider, Marcel
la Smith and Merle Edwards.
A suggestion box has been put
on the steps of Captain Jones'
apartment where scouts may put
any ideas they may have for the
next meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-01
More Boy Scouts
For Richmond

Within the next few months
many more Boy Scouts Troops will
come into existence. There may be
a troop organized in almost every
church in Richmond. And then
won't there be something doing in
Scoutdom! st. Andrews already
have Cadets organized which is
something similar to the Boy
Scouts.
On Wednesday evening, March
IL, Troop and st. Andrews Cadet
Troop will give an exhibition of
their work in the gym. All boys
and all men interested in Boy
Scouts are invited to attend.
A committee of big Boys" as we
call men who are friends Of boys,
and also one lady have been formed
under the name of '4The Boys COM
mittee of Richmond" which will
take special interest in all kinds
OF things that interest boys. The
members Of this comittee are: Mr..
Brunson, executive secretary;
Messrs. N. G. Heironimus, Benja-
min Kelly, Harry Doan, Fren Beth
ard, Samuel Hodgin. l.. E. Murray,
Edward Boiling and Miss Ethel
Clark.
One of the best ideas has come
into the heads of the members of
this committee, and that is the sug-
gestion for a camp for all Boy
Scouts this summer, the week after
the Y. M. C. A. Boys have their
regular summer camp. Sounds
good, doesn't 1t?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-01
Garfield Notes

No chapel still! And there Is not
likely to be any for several weeks.
Hard luck! But then when there
aren't any chairs who would care
to 60 to Chapel anyway?
Even If there isn't any chapel.
some of the improvements that
have been going on all around the
buildings are finished. All the shops
are installed In the Annex on North
Twelfth street, and even the gym
classes will be held there next
week.
The Council has elected it's stand
ing committees for the present Sc
mester.
The committees were chosen as
follows: Finance-Roy Hawekotte,
Earl Thomas, Martha Clarke, Ber-
that Fletcher.
Physical Training-Roy Have
kotte, Maxwell Addleman, Kenneth
Fuller, Clinton Rees, Dudley Daven-
port, Ruth Critchet, Grace Egge-
meyer, Emelyn Land, Wanda Ma
han. i.
Social-Martha Clark, Pauline
Arnold, Ethel Lane, Mary Ullom,
Lois Wiggans, Wilmer Babylon,
George Cummins, Roland Kemper,
Frederick Thistlethwaite.
Decoration Bertha Fletcher,
Elizabeth Bell, Virginia Hodgin,
Martha Osborne, Esther Thomas,
George Darnell, Philip Crafts, Ben
nett johnson, Deem McGrih.
General Exercises-Earl Thomas,
Neal Hill, Loring McFail, Harold
Roberts, William Williams.
Fred Philip was chosen financial
secretary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-01

But her name doesn't take any
thing away from the wonderful
spirit of the little woman herself.
She has spent most of her life in
prison or In exile, yet she Is really
not a convict.
She, herself, Is the daughter Of
Russian anstocrats, who owned
large estates in Little Russia"
But that didn'.. set her off one bit
from the people who had less mon
ey and less opportunity for educa-
ton and progress than she had.
From her earliest childhood she
took great interest in the serfs-
the servants of their estate-and
the peasants all around her. Poor,
ignorant people, the very soul Of
Russia, forced by the stern laws of
an autocratic government to re-
main in ignorance! For it was
thought by the Tar and the ruling
party that the longer he kept his
people ignorant, the longer he
COul0 keep his power.
But Catherine Breshkovsky
didn't feel that way about it. She
began to teach the peasants on
their estate and to help them In
many ways. In her teaching she
spoke too of democracy where the
people really make the laws, as
we do here In our wonderful Amer
lea.
1t was because Of this teaching
that she was arrested and impris-
oned-snatched away from her
home and two-year old son, whom,
of course. she loved dearly.
For twenty-five years she was an
exile in Siberia-that bleak and
very, very cold country.
After she was given her free
dom, she began to teach again, and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-01
A Story of a Girl

Once upon q time there was
little girl, her name was Mary. Her
mother told her to go into the
wood and get some wild flowers.
She kept picking flowers on one
side then the other. Finally she
grew tired, and she sat down to
rest. A fairy came up to her and
asked her what it was she cried
about and she said she couldn't
find her way home. The fairy said
that she would give her three wish
es. Ruby Thomas.
Warner School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-01
The Little Russian
Grandmother Comes
To the United States

"Just like a real grandmother"
you would say If you saw her. Al
ways she is dressed in plain-a
very plain black dress with a little
white collar at the neck-no other
touch of white or color, and no Or
nament, but her large kindly face
and white hair and the little bright
gray eyes so full of fire and vision
need no ornament. This is the way
the little woman looks whom the
Russians fondly call, "The Little
Grandmother of the Revolution"
Her real name is Madame Gather
inc Breshkovsky.
She is in America now, but like
most of our foreign visitors prob
ably will not come west very far.
She has visited the United States
at least twice before and has hun
dreds of friends here who love and
admire her very much.
On the twelfth of February, Lin
coins birthday you know, this lit
tie grandmother spoke to a great
crowd Of people in the Lincoln Me-
mortal hall in Washington, D. G.
A Prisoner and Exile.
OF course you think the name Of
Catherine Breshkovsky is enough
of tongue twister, but that isn't
anything compared to her real
name as it is in Russian, which is
Ekaterina Constantinovna Bresh-
ko-Breshkovshaya. Now who can
pronounce that? Aren't We glad
that we live in a country where
John Jones is enough Of q name
for anybody?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-01

spirited horse over the mountains
at Banff Springs, Alberta, beat her
father at golf on the local golf links
and gave an exhibition of expert
swimming in the big swimming
pool Of the hotel.
The spirit Of democracy now so
conspicuous in Canada must have
been breathed in with the bracins
Canadian air by the princess, for
she refused to wed at least two
kings and chose instead an untitled
but heroic member of the kings ma.
Wy. She has asked for and received
the consent of the king for the re-
nunciauon of all her titles, princess
and royal highness, and she will
hereafter be known as Lady Patri-
cia Ramsey.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-01

was again imprisoned and exiled.
She has been in many different
prisons, and has suffered great
deal, but she is still full of spirit
and OF lively cheer.
New Way Of Telling Stories.
Have you ever told a story by
rapping on a pipe? Well that's
what this Catherine did once when
she was in prison in Petrograd.
Many other very interesting peo-
pie were imprisoned too and by rap
ping on the pipes which ran
through the different rooms-a GER
tain number Of raps for each letter
of the Russian alphabet, they told
many, many stories of all kinds.
She reads great deal. She was
delighted when she read "Ivanhoe,"
and thought it wonderful book,
though she didn't read it until she
was quite old.
She is very happy woman and
says over and over again in her
speeches and her letters, II am
happy. / am always happy"
Freedom and Honor at Last.
On March 4, 1917, she was finally
given her freedom and taken by
the Russian people who had gained
8. If the alphabet went out to
she now makes her home. In state,
but still in simplicity, she lives
there, except when she is travelling,
beloved and honored alike by rich
and poor, who have lovingly given
her the name of "The Little Grand
mother of the Russian Revolution"