davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-01
COAST CITIES ARE
READY TO WELCOME
ARRIVAL OF FLEET
(Ey Associated Press)

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 1.-Outside
of war and peace no event of recent
wears has received the attention which
Pacific coast cities will give to the Wis
II OF he new Pacific fleet.
Scheduled to arrive at San Diego on
or about Aug. 10 the fleet then is to
proceed to Los Angeles harbor, San
Francisco, Puget Sound and from there
to Honolulu where Secretary Of the
Navy Daniels will officially open the
great Pearl Harbor dry dock. Every
where the fleet is to stop ambitious
receptions are being planned to eclipse
any similar event in Pacific Coast his
tory.
At San Francisco President Wilson
Is expected to greet the fleet on his
tour of the country in behalf Of the
League of Nations. President Wilson,
If nothing interferes with his timer
airy, will review the fleet in San Fran
cisco bay or just off the Golden Gate.
This, naval men say, will be the great
est naval pageant ever witnessed in
water Of the Pacific ocean.
In every city the fleet Is to visit,
committees to arrange for it's well
come have been named. Parades will
be held in every city visited, 1t was
said.
In most places it is planned to make
at least one day of the fleets stay a
legal holiday. From the inland cities
and towns thousands Of persons are
expected to make their way to the
shore cities and aid in extending well
come.
1t is planned to Guido the memora.
BILE receptions which attended the visit
of the Atlantic fleet to the Pacific
coast in 1908 during its famous trip
around the world.
At San Diego a great aerial display
in connection with the fleet will be
held. There, many army airplanes will
fly out in welcome with navy air
planes. At San Francisco airplanes
are expected to come from Mather
Field at Sacramento to aid in the cele-
bratfOn
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-01
VILLA DEMORAL|zED
AFTER u. s, FIGHT

Ell PASO, Texas. Aug. 1.-Francisco
Villas army, which advanced on Juar-
eZ with the intention Of conquering
northern Mexico and establishing an
rebel government in the north, retired
before United States troops badly de-
moralized and disorganized, say de.
serters. impressed soldiers who es.
capped, and civilians who saw them at
Villa Ahumada.
After two days and nights of inter
militant fighting for possession of Juar
ez, Villa had depleted his ammunition
supply. A member Of his staff who
came to the border after the retire
ment. said many Of Villas men had
no ammunition. Only Villas body
guard had more then 100 rounds. Sol
diers had thrown their rifles away
while crossing the desert with the
American cavalry in pursuit.
Villas telegrapher, who escaped
from Villa at Villa Ahumada, reported
to Mexican officials in Juarez that the
rebels were without food, and that
their morale was very low.
Dissentions Among Men.
Dissentions took place among Villas
men after the Juarez battle. Martin
LOpeL, WIZ leu IlO lighting a. udlC II
is said to have denounced Villa and
accused the bandit leader of deceiving
his men in to believing the United
States government would recognize
the Villa revolution and American
troops would not modest them when
they attacked JuareZ.
Another report reaching the border
stated that Villa selected 1000 picked
men from his forces and started south
toward Parral, announcing that che
could not fight the Americans" and
saying he was going back to the
mountains. Villa activities in the vi
entity of Paral, recently would tend tC
confirm this report. General Angeles
was reported to have separated from
Villa and to be hiding in the hills near
the border.
Villas partisans here denied thai
Villas army was demoralized. They
say one of Villas tricks Is to scatter
his forces after battle and reassemble
them when he is ready to conduct an
other campaign. Pillar de Conchos. on
the Conchos river near Parral, is sale
by Villas agents here to be the rem
devious for Villas forces and all the
bands are drifting in that direction
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-01
Reuision In Tax System
Is Planned By Chileans
(By Associated Press)

SANTIAGO, Chile, Wednesday, July
30.-Minister of finance Philippi rec.
commended revision Of the tax system
here today in reporting to the parlia-
mentary budget committee on the
condition of the treasury Decrease
in the exports OF nitrate. the duties
on which are its principal source of
revenue, he told the commission
caused a deficit of $26, 100000 of
which 100000 was obtained by in
creasing other duties.
The income for the current year,
Minister Philippi reported was esti-
mated at $70,000,000 and the expenses
at $66,000,000. The nuctuation in ex-
port and import duties, he said made
the present revenue system uncertain,
as 1t proved Before the war foreign
ships were kept from the coastwise
trade and the repeal would restore the
pre-war conditions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-01
Sums For Huns To Pay,
Sketched By Frenchmen
(By Associated Press)

PARIS, Thursday, July 31.-An Off
cial report Of today's meeting of the
chamber Of deputies peace treaty COM
mission says that Louis Klotz, minis
ter OF finance, and Louis Loucheur,
minister of reconstruction, were heard.
NJ. klotZ set forth the complete con-
ditions imposed on Germany to as
sure full restoration for damages to
the persons and property of the allies
and their associates. Although the
first payment of 20,000,000,000 marks
in gold was not due unit! 1921, NJ.
Klotz said, an important sum would
be handed over in the nature OF pro-
ducts, payment in which form had al
ready begun.
M. Loucheur gave details of this
method of payment which is in coal
to Belgium and Italy up to forty mil
hon tons yearly, tar, benzole, cattle.
coloring matters, tiles, bricks and the
labor of German and Austrian work,
ers. The coal is in addition to that
from the Sarre valley, which goes tc
France.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-01
Raisrli Starts Revolt;
Situation Serious, Report
(Ry Associated Press)

MADRID, Thursday, July 31.-The
situation in the Spanish zone in Mo-
rocco (where the bandit Raisuli was
recently reported to have begun a
new revolt) was declared during de-
bate in the cortes today to be grow
ing more serious.
Deputy Barcia called attention to
disquieting indications reported in en-.
fragments on July 10, II and II. He
said men wearing European uniforms
and using hand grenades Of the latest
model were among the contingents
fighting against the Spaniards.
The Marquis de Lena, the minister
of foreign affairs. in response to the
deputy's statement, questioned the ac-
curacy Of Senior Barcia's information.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-01
u. S. Securities To Bear
Portrayal Of Fighters

WASHINGTON, Aug flames L.
Wilmeth, director of the Bureau of
Engraving has arranged to commemor-
ate American valer in the war against
Germany on securities to be issued
by the government. Artists of the
bureau are now engaged in making
plates of charging infantrymen, per-
trayed with historical accuracy in the
uniform and equipment in use during
the war. Another design inspired by
the war is a triumphant liberty, soar
ing in the clouds above the capitol
dome.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-01
Hugh Jennings Notified Of
Indefinite Suspension
(By Associated Press)

BOSTON, Aug. 1.-Notice of his in
definite suspension was received by
Manager Hugh Jennings Of the De-
troit Americans before the Tigers left
this city for New York last night.
This action by President Johnson Of
the American league was a result Of
an argument between Jennings and
Umpire Moriarty during the double
header here Wednesday,
The Boston club announced the
transfer of Outfielder Lamar. recent
" purchased from New York, to the
Rochester Internationals. He will re-
turn to the Red Sox at the close Of
the International season
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-01
CONSERVATION OF
CENTENARY RESULTS
IS METHODIST plan

Conservation of the results OF the
centenary campaign of the Methodist
Episcopal church Is the purpose of the
conservation program which follows
the movement and which will begin in
this district about the last week in
September and continue through the
middle of October according to state.
ment made Thursday by the Rev.
Sommerville Light, district superin-
tendent Of the Methodist churches.
DR.. Light is chairman of the dis.
trict superintendents Of the North In.
diana conference and has called a
meeting Of that organization August
18th, at Lake Wawasee, at which time
the program for the conservation
movement will be definitely outlined.
A campaign to be made by each dis
trict of the conference will be formu.
lated.
The program briefly consists OF
talks on evangelism Of the home, OF
the church, of society and in foreign
missionary work. DR.. Light says the
campaign will be called "Chautau.
qua on Evangelism"
About $50 men will be used for the
10 Oh WHOM WILL Dc uulSSiOu'
aries of the Methodist church. in Chi
ma. Japan, India and other places
where the church has been active.
These men will talk in the churches
at afternoon and evening meetings on
evangelism, at home and abroad.
New Church At Haoerstown
The results of the big centenary
movement of the church were great
and 1t is the hope to retain them. The
energies of the pastors. minute men,
and unit leaders will be turned into
an evangelical campaign for the en-
tire church.
The reconstruction program Of the
church for which large sum of mon
ey was raised Is being carried on
mostly in foreign fields in all the
countries devastated by the war
However few problems are being
met here at home, among them the
rural church problem, which Is being
considered all over the country. DR.
Light said a new church will probably
be built at Hagerstown and the Meth
odist church at Centerville, rebuilt
and preserved, as a Methodist shriNs
because of it's historical value.
A church will probably be built al
Portland and other places in this dis
trict. Churches in rural communities
are being constructed all the time
The money subscribed for the recon
struction program of the Methodist
church is coming in rapidly and i'm
portant work is being done.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-01
u. S. Oil Companies In
Mexico Sell To Jdps

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-Some of
the American oil companies in the
Mexican field are reported negotiating
for the sale of their properties to
Japanese interests. The state depart
ment is Investigating. Officers Of the
American concerns are reported to
have stated they were taking the step
in protection to the stockholders be-
cause they say they are unable to get
protection for the properties
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-01
Indianapolis Firm Buys
Surplus Army Prunes
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-Approxi-
mately 100000 pounds of surplus
prunes from war. department stocks
have been sold at the New Wrecking
company of Indianapolis, bids were
opened at Chicago July % and the war
department announced today that a
price of from % to 231a cents a pound
was received for about three-fourths
of the entire lot. Some of the smaller
lots sold at from Is to 10 cents a
pound.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-01
Briefs

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
Because of labor conditions
it has become necessary to
discontinue having interments
in Earlham cemetery on Sum
day. Accordingly, hereafter
there will be no Sunday inter-
ments.
W. X. BRADBURY, Supt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-01
Great Rodea To Feature
Entertainment For Fleet
(By Associated Press)

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. IA man.
moth rodea under the direction of
motion picture company will be one of
the entertainment features provided
for the officers and men of the Pacific
fleet in Los Angeles, according to the
plans made public odtay.
Several carloads of bronchos and
Wild steers from Arizona, Nevada and
Montana are to be brought to Los An
geles for the affair, the manager said
Accommodation for 100, 900 spectators
are to be provided, the committee in
charge announced.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-01
Postal Reduces Rates
To Former Schedule

Since the return of the Postal Tele-
graph Company by the government
to private owners, the Postal Tele-
graph Co. has reduced all day and
night messages to the rates in effect
before April l.
All interstate night lettergrams
will also be reduced to old rates. In
ter-state night lettergrams will remain
at present rates. These changes went
into effect at midnight July 31st.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-01
Lord Sustaining Wilhelm
Says Empress In Letter
(By Associated Press)

BERLIN, Aug. 1.-The former Ger
man Empress, in the course Of a letter
to the Vicar of Christ church at Will
helmshohe says: THE Kaiser is bear
ing his burden but the Lord will lead
him out Of the dark valley"
The former Empress adds that the
former Kaiser is well, except for
bad cold and that she also is we'll.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-01
SENATE GETS PROTOCOL
(Bv Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Aug. president
Wilson sent to the senate the proto-
col which is to accompany the treaty
Of peace with Germany. The protocol
was brought to the United States by
Secretary Lansing
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-01
TAUSsIG RESIGNS.

nation of F. w. Taussig as chairman
of the United States tariff commission
was accepted today by President
Wilson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-01

A tree producing coffee said to be
free from caffeine has been discov-
cred in Madagascar.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-08

Female 9ELp WAITED


WOMEN wanted, U. S. government
position, $50 TO $lS5 month; paid vaca-
tons; short hours; pleasant work COM
mon education sufficient: write imme-
diately for list positions now obtain
able, Franklin Institute, Dept, 74S NJ,
Rochester, n. Y.
CAPABLE woman wanted; sell us
your spare time during 1913 and pros
per- everyone buys Priscilla Fabrics,
hosiery. dry goods; beautiful spring
samples free. Write quick. Fitzcharles
Co, Trenton, n, ].
WANTED-Fve bright, capable ladies
for 1919 to travel, demonstrate and sell
dealers; $25 to $50 per week. Railroad
fare paid. Write at once. Goodrich
Drug Co., Dept. Sl4, Omaha, Neb.
EXPERIENCED cook, with good ref
erences, to cook two meals a day for
two in family, in steam heated apart.
ment; light work, good wages for good
servant Phone Hem. 60S3.
WRITE photoplays; S25-S3OO paid
anyone for suitable ideas; experience
unnecessary; complete outline free.
Write Producers League, 254, st, Louis.
WANTED-Reliable woman to cook
and help with general Homework; good
salary and room on place. Apply "a
s. Evergreen ST,
WANTED-Refined middle aged white
home for right person. W. 5OS3.
sALESLADIES, big money weekly,
Genl Saleslady, 907 Humboldt Bank
Bldg San Francisco, Cal.
WANTED-White maid for upstairs
work. Good wages; family Of two. Hem
lock $3.50.
WANTED-Good washerwoman; pay
well. Apply 1853 S. Lauderdale st.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS maid; good
salary. Apply 1853 S. Lauderdale st.
WANTED-Good cook; good wages;
room on place. 1434 Madison v e
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-08
~SKP~
Cbe aEm5 8rtmttar
Classified Section
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
LANDS AND FARMS,
For Sale-Real Estate

For Sale-Real Estate
A magnificent suburban home. situat-
cd on tlrst-class pike tSummer avenue
which is extension OF North Parkway
V'lNe east from Overton park, only 81
mics from corporate limits of the city
or Memphis, in a splendid "neiEhhorho0d
ana consisting of 81 acres OF land, in
hlGh state of cultivation, 6 acres In per-
manent pasture with creek Of running
water fenced throughout with best ce-
uaF posts n hOg-proof wire. 4 lane
that gives direct access to every field
Magnificent twO-story brick residence,
green tile roof, copper cutters. concrete
porches, Il large rooms, including two
sleeping porChes, concrete basement,
large attic, conservatory. large halls
above and below, grand staircase. large
dining room, breakfast room, library,
parlor. etc, finished beautiful hardwood
Quarter-SaWed ak. L.aVatOrv down
stairs, two tile bathrooms upstairs, hot
ana cold water throughout the building.
hot water furnace heat. also two coal
crates and one large fireplace for wood.
eIeEtTic lights water supplied from deep
well and elevated into a S.OOO-gallon
TANK by electric motor. Brick garage
Tor touF automobiles, so gallon under
ground gasoline tank, brick dairy house,
one large new barn, potato house, ma
ChtnerS house. COW house and barn.
'dn's mousse, TWO owner cottage ana
AL other necessary buildings for hogs
ana chickens. Septic tank sewerage
system, l4-horsepoWer gasoline engine,
corn meal mtll and feed cutter. Every
thinE which goes to mako a strictly IN
to-date, firSt-Class farm equipment.
This place Is new and IN ftrst-Class
condition IN every respect. The best
n most beautiful property IN shelby
county. The reader might ask, IL ali
his be true why do YOU want 10 sell ,
Because owner has had to leave tho
city for his health. and cannot take care
Of the place.
This property would cost now &76,OOo
and stands the owner $50, 600. hut will
sell at a bargain nov on reasonable
terms. There is no enCumhrance on the
place. Address kendale Farm Co. 996
Main 500.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-08
Slightly Used and
Demonstrating Tires
Real Values

We carry a full line of tire seconds at
remarkably low prices. Write US today.
Tire. specialists on Vulcanizing and
cord tire repairing.
privilege Of examination. Specify style
Of rim to avoid delay, O~ut-of-town or
ders. given our prompt and personal at
tenteon.
Send $1.Oo deposit with each order.
Re-Nu Tire & Vulcanizing
Co., Memphis, Tenn.
JOSEPH MEISTER, Prop.
Phone Main 400. 230-32 Monroe Ave.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-08

WaNTS DOOhB-W INV OOIN INV
BOOKS.
Complete, authentic, thrilling. Official
Illustrations, maps, charts. diagrams:
Big book. Big profits, Also Life Of
Roosevelt. Freight paid. Credit given.
We give best bank reference. Outfit
free, r, e. Barnum Co., Chicago, lO6
\ JaAola at
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-08
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
Extra Specials for An
nual February Sale

Worth
IS. H., sx12 Tapestry
Rugs .....,.'.,,..,.,,..lS.oO 1000
) doz. S. H. SKI Shades,
each ~
No. s Cook Stoves. each 1000
{ Dressers, in good condi-
ton, each .....,.......s 400
SIS. H, l6-inch Oven
Ranges, each .......... el,00
Il ". B. Springs. .......... 500 $50
70 S. H.. W. B. Springs E. ESQ 900
Z Gin. post v. NJ Beds. 1900 800
; lin. post Beds ........ 500 400
10 Coil Springs. each ..... 200
/ S. H. Davenette & pad. 1000 $500
5 Odd washstands. each. $50
2 dog. Good Chairs, each. rs
; Round Dining Room Ia
bless each .....'.....s 11.VO
The above goods are in
good condition and worth
Is per cent more than adj
vertised for.
English Furn. Co.
2sS North Main.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-08
EMPLOYMENT.
HELP ~WANTEo-MALE.

ing in the vicinity OF the National GEM
etery or Highland Heights, for imme.
date job. Apply, with reference, before
3 am. or after 5 pm, room 1928, Scim-
itar building.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-08
English Furn. Co.
2SS North Main.
We Have 1t
Come Let Us Show
It To You

We nave The best assortment Of
slightly used and floor sample furni-
ture in the city and our prices are
right. Read the list below, These are
a few items which we are offering at
AYcentionaIlv loW nPiceS.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-07-18
HAD A GOOD Time
,vermiIion Range Old Settlers Association
Meeting Here Last Week a Sue
cessfuI Event.
Two Solid Days Of Enjoyment Furnished
the Old Timers by Several Com
mittees in Charge.

with the Ely members and the Sou
dan band with the Tower and Soudan
members formed in line at the City
Hall and went to the station to re-
ceive the special train having on
board the Two Harbors members
and the $50 Year" men of the Duluth
& Iron Range which arrived at about
1890. 165 were on the train and
the baskets and baggage of the ex-
cursionists were loaded on to drays
and taken to the picnic grounds at
Sandy Point. The ladies were es-
corted to the City Hall and the Com
munity Building where they remained
until after the parade. The men
arriving on the train joined the pro-
cesion and marched through the city
to the music of the Ely, Soudan and
Two Harbors Cadet Bands.
The parade was one of the most
impressive of any of the parades dur
ing the life of the Association and a
larger number than at any previous
meeting participated. To meet the
train from Two Harbors the old
original mule and cart of John P.
Shea was at hand and the genial
roadmaster was loaded on the cart
and headed the delegation from the
port city. Superintendent Thos.
Owens was also scheduled for ride
in the cart but his gentleman did not
arrive in time for the parade.
After the conclusion of the march
automobiles furnished by local peo-
pie and visitors were on the spot and
the guests and in fact everyone, was
transported to Sandy Point where
the annual picnic was held. To the
credit of the committee having the
automobiles in charge it must be
said that the transportation prop
osition was handled without a hitch
or without an accident of any kind.
In less than half an hour the entire
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-07-18

human justice or of human oppor-
tunity, the place for that class of
men is outside of America. We have
no place today in America, no matter
what our defects are, no matter how
much of miscarriage of some things
and the difficulties encountered for
the man or woman who does not like
the United States. If they do not
like it, get out. If this country is
good enough for me to live in, to
raise my family in, to have the open
church door, the open school door,
the protection of the courts, it is
good enough for me to be true to
and l have no place in my heart or
soul for the man or woman who
thinks there is red enough in any
other flag than Old Glory. If ever
there was time when America need
ed to be loyal to it's traditions and to
face the future with it's many prob
lens, it is now"
Here the speaker took the occasion
to pay his respects to the I. w. w.
and pro-Germans with such pet
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-07-18
endorsement of Commissioner Bah
cock for the Ely to FL Paso route
mean much for the success Of the
Association.
BIDS WANTED.

The County Auditor has adver-
tisements in this issue of The Miner
calling fer bids on County Roads,
County Bridges, and for the Dredging
of the river at Tower. The call for
bids for the dredging job sent out
several weeks ago brought several
responses but were rejected on the
ground that the lowest offer was in
excess of the estimate made by the
county engineer. Before the cham
mel can be constructed, signed GER
tificates releasing the county and
contractors from all claims for DAM
ages of any kind must be obtained
from the property owners on the line
of the proposed channel.