davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08

H- HE "Rush invalid" a paper devoted to
military matters in Russia, in a recent
ISSUE attributes the "many failures" on
the part of the French army TO the fact
that France has too many Jewish officers There
are five brgadier generals, fourteen colonels
twenty-one lieutenant colonies, ffty-eght majors
and 1O7 captains"
On the other hand General Konvratjew, in
speaking of the Jewish soldiers, of whom there
are nearly 100000 in the Russian army, says:
Those in my command are admirable soldiers,
many Of whom have distinguished themselves and
many have become conspicuous through acts of
bravery and intelligence" The troops under this
general were recruited principally in the districts
of Russia in which the pogroms and Jewish
massacres took place at the hands of that part
of the population which have become known as
real Russians"
In an article on "Russia's Appreciation" a
writer in Vienna paper says that, knowing how
anxious nearly ali Jews to observe the holy
days. which include the New Years Day and Day
OF Atonement, the various congregations in the
districts where these admirable soldiers" come
from pettioned that their brethren in the field
might be allowed at least one day OF rest in the
holy season. The request promptly denied,
however, and in the official document which
veyed the refusal the military authority stated
that "a day of rest in the field may be granted
for religious services, but only in accordance with
the ritual of the State Church and at such time
the soldiers who are Jews may participate" This
was hint which the Russian soldiers understood,
and its meaning was that they must roll the
ruble"-which is the Russian slang for bribing
the authorities. All those who had little money
contributed to the fund and day of rest
granted, and Services in accordance with the
ritual of the State Church" was then interpreted
10 mean by those who had granted the favor that
the men might bury the dead who had fallen in
the battle on the days preceding
And SO on September 81 the favored Jews laid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08

House. carried out the deed II was proved az
his trial that he was animated by convictions or
religious duty and fervid patriotism, but he was
convicted and executed Krshnavarma hailed him
as martyr and founded five scholarships in his
memory.
Much Of the recent repressve legislation in
India has been directed a result OF this eX-
tremist leaders propaganda During these latter
wears Krishnavarma has been the particular bette
nos Of the alien rulers; the Nemesis Of the Brit
ish Bureaucracy the scarlet thread that has run
through all the state political trials Of the India
nationalist movement.
Har Dayal, who was arrested by the immigra-
ton authorities in San Francisco in the spring
of this year, and is now in Switzerland with
Krishnavarma, having Jumped his bail OF
$4,000, is another remarkable figure IN the ma
tonalist movement He came under Krshna-
varmas influence in the year 1907, received from
him an Indian martyr scholarship, and was one
of the first members Of his Society Of Political
Missionaries in India. Subsequently Dayal, in as
ISOLATION with Nine Cana, Parsee lady, found
ed "Bande Mataram" which he edited, with his
co-worker, with vigor and persstency, until he
arrived in this country a few years ago.
The organization of the Hindustan Association
of America embraces about three hundred Hindu
students in American colleges and universities,
and has for its primary object the educational in
terests Of India and the promotion Of q closer
fellowship between India and America. II has
powerful backing, and in its long list Of dis
tnguished honorary members figure the names Of
many notable American university president,
college professor and author, and not few In
dian nawabs and maharajas. Its real purpose
unquestionably is the furtherance of the national
ist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08

1907, that this establishment was closed by order
of the British government, and krishnavarma
hurriedly left for Paris. lie dsbarred, and
such Of his property as could be seized was con-
iscated From his new headquarters he con-
Quoted propaganda marked by extreme yiru-
lence and the greatest hostility to the British
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08

thorites His paper, "The Indian Sociologist,"
published monthly, became a source of constant
annoyance TO his thoroughly aroused enemy.
The year 1903 witnessed the assassination of Sir
Curzon Wylie, aide-de-camp to Lord Morley, the
then Viceroy of India. Madar Lal Dhingra, who
had attended the meetings and debates at India
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08
SAvARKAR, SCHOLAR AND POLITICAL MIS-
SIONARY, is SENTENCED.

The scholarly Vinayak Savarkar, a young Hindu
student, the author of a remarkable work. THE
Indian War of independence" which has been
translated into eight languages is political
prisoner in the Andaman Islands, undergoing two
sentences of life Imprisonment AS of
Krishnavarma's political missionaries, he a
constant frequenter at India House, London His
association with the extremist leader cost him
dear Despite all warnings from Krshnavarma,
Savarkar prolonged his stay in London, and was
arrested in March 1910, after the authorities had
commenced rounding up the disatfected Hindus.
Savarkar's trial ordered in India The coun
try of trial meant all the world to him. In Eng
land he would have the benefit of trial by jury.
In India star chamber process, known
court of summary jurisdiction, would proceed
with his in camera. Appeals against the or
der of deportation were therefore commenced and
carried to the bar of the House of Lords, the
highest judicial tribunal in England. But all in
vain. Three judges decided against hin and Sa-
varkar was placed on a steamer bound for India.
AN ESCAPE WHICH MIGHT HAVE BEEN con-
CEIyED BY DUMAS.
1t was at this juncture that Krishnavarma
planned a scheme for his escape en- route, which
proved all but successful. The steamship on
which Savarkar being transported to India
put in at the port of Marseilles we'll within the
three-mile limit The young Hindu mysteriously
escaped from his keepers jumped overheard and
to shore. Three hundred yards away
motor car was in waiting to convey him TO friends
and freedom. But his escape from the ship had
been discovered. When ne reached the shore and
had commenced to run in the direction of the car
a French gendarme barred his way, and despite
his protests, arrested him. He was Immediately
handed over TO his former captors and placed
the steamship, which weighed
anchor and proceeded to India. At his trial he
was charged with wagng war against the King,
with conspiracy and sedtion based on speeches
made four years previously and was convicted
and sentenced 10 imprisonment for life A subse-
quent trial the capital charge for being con-
cerned in political assassination again resulted
in his conviction and similar sentence.
In the mean time Krishnavarma had been
active in Paris in protesting against the arrest
of Savarkar on French soil. He claimed that he
was q political refugee. He obtained the support
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08


India wanted independence from the general con
troll. The congress desired only to obtain self
government and to be placed in position similar
to Canada and Australia.
One phase of the work of the congress has been
completely successful. Between the Hindus and
the Mahometsns social relations are now OF the
most cordial character. In fact, there is no race
in India to-day, except the English, which is
marked by its social isolation from other classes
of the community.
THE MAHOMETAN INDIAN UNCONVERTED
AND INFLAMMABLE.
There is no question that within the last two
years Moslem feeling all over India has been
aroused. This resulted partly because OF the
attitude OF the great powers after the Balkan
War 10 Moslem territories and partly as the un-
fortunate result of the August, 1913. riot in
Cawnpore, when of Mahometan millhands
we're shot down and hundreds imprisoned
All efforts Of Christian missionaries in India
have proved utter failures. While England has
absorbed tens Of millions of Moslems within her
empire. she has not been able to transform their
allegiance to Islam into spiritual disloyalty.
Therefore so far as the present war is concerned,
upon the neutrality of Turkey, whose government
is VIGOROUSLY pro-German, rests the question
whether or not the flames of revolt shall be lit In
England's Oriental empire.
Another grave issue is the exclusion Of Indians
from the self-governing colonies of the mother
country. Feeling on this matter runs high in
India Hindu and Mahometan alike now realize
that nothing less than their future place in the
empire is at stake-whether or not they shall be
recognized as subjects as outlaws
THE DEPORTATION OF OVER THREE HUN
DRIED BRITISH INDIANS FROM CANADA.
Only few months ago 352 Hindus the
steamship Komagta Maru were deported from
Canada. When these Hindus landed in
India again for some at present unexplained rea-
son a riot occurred and scores were killed The
effects of this incident at the present time may be
serious and can scarcely be estimated. The Ind
ian people can point out that while a japanese
may enter Canada showing that he possesses
$50 to $50, no British Indian may land unless he
has 5000 and has direct from India No
such laws as these exist against them in countries
such as the United States or Germany.
How can the British government expect that
the Indian people shall feel pride in the British
Empire when their membership does not privilege
them TO set foot in many of its lands? How can
the native show loyalty love to the King En-
peror who represents this dividing force that
draws British and Indian apart and brings home
to the Indians the fact that they stand forever
unequal in their subsection to the sovereign, save
in the bloody trenches of war?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-20
A CLASH OF cREEps

A gentleman, rushing from his
room into the hall and shifting dis
gustedIy, demanded of Jeames, the
footman, whence arose the outrag-
eous odor that was perVading the
whole house. To which Jeames re-
piled:
you see, sir, today's saints day,
and the butler 'e's Ugh church, and is
burning hincense, and the cook, she's
low church, and is burning brown
paper to hobyiate the hincense."
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-20
AN EYE FOR AN EYE

Gentlemen, can't lie about the
horse; he is blind in one eye," said
the auctioneer.
The horse was, soon knocked down
to a citizen, who had been greatly
struck by the auctioneer's honesty,
and after paying for the horse he
said:
you were honest enough to tell
me that this animal was blind in one
eye. Is there any other defect?"
Eyes, sir, there is. He is also blind
in the other eye," was the prompt
reply.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-20
BE GOOD, ToWSER

The estate owned by the late Col.
Crowninshield in New England sea-
port town adjoins the pasture of a
sturdy farmer, relates the New York
Press. A valuable dog owned by the
colonel used to get into the pasture
and chase the farmers cows. Finally,
he went to Col. Crowninshield and
requested that the annoyance be
stopped.
"How do you know it is my dog?"
asked Col Crowninshield, rather I'M
satisfactorily.
How do 1 know" exclaimed the
farmer, with rising indignation.
''Why, I've seen him time and again.
you must bring me better proof"
replied the colonel coldly.
"All right, SIR" said the farmer in
no uncertain tone. "The next time
the dog bothers my COWS I'll bring
you all the proof you want-in a
wheelbarrow."
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-20
A DRASTIC REMEDY

-. DNAO ~ nENEGI
Shortly after two o'clock one bitter
md winter morning a physician drove
al four miles in answer to a telephone
Ill call. On his arrival the man who had
summoned him said:
'Saf Doctor, I'm not in any particular
I'D pain, but somehow or other I've got
feeling death is nigh"
The doctor felt the mans pulse
= and listened to his heart.
"Have you made your will?" he
asked finally. The man turned pale.
why, no, doctor. At my age
oh, it isn't true, is it? 1t can't be
II true"
4 n Who is your lawyer"
j "Higginbotham, but"
4 II Doctor, do you really think I'm
going to die?" The man began to
y blubber softly.
Il The doctor looked at him sternly
q mo. DON'T" he replied grimly
I There's nothing at all the matter
II with you. But I'd hate to be the only
~ man you made an idiot of on night
] like this
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-05-22

The cost of a legislative session in
Washington is about 100000.
The taxes which will be raised up
On the property of the state during
the year 1914 amounts to $38,31A,.
lSo.7O or $31.44 for each MAJ.
woman, and child in the state. The
taxpayers Of this county have been
continually complaining about the
hlgh taxes you pay. Listen, Is it not
petter to have the men you elect to
the legislature and pay to do this
work make your laws. Your sigma
lure on a petition may be the one
that will add this expense TO your
lax statement. The cheaper method
would be to petition the legislature
uirect' instead of placing this addi-
''onal load on your already burden
some taxes.
The Seven Sisters" we're initiated
oy the Joint Legislative Committee
Vi the Direct Legislation League oil
washington, State Federation of La
por' Farmers Union, State Grange.
The leaders of the farming and Ia
oor organizations have been allowed
70 carry out certain legislative pro-
slams, which have developed in the
seven Sisters" but the rank and
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-05-22
LITTLE PROFIT IN
CANADIAN WHEAT

American wheat growers and
farmers will be interested in a report
OF commission appointed by the
government of Saskatchewan Ito ex-
anime into the ways and means for
bettering the position of Saskatche-
wan grain in the European markets"
incident to this INVESTIGATION the
commission looked into the cost of
producing wheat under present con-
dltions in that province of Canada.
The wheat producers of various Sec
lions of the United States will be in
terested to know that under present
conditions the cost of producing
wheat as determined by the commas
sion is reported to be So cents per
bushel on the farm and 62 cents per
bushel f. o. b. cars at country points.
According to the report, the cost
of production has increased 12.15
per cent since 1909, while, on the
other hand, the price of wheat to the
from 81 1-5 cents per bushel in 1909
to &c Is cents per bushel in 1913,
leaving a net return, on this basis,
OF 4 is cents per bushel to the
| farmer.
1t is possible that the interesting
figures which have been developed
by the grain commission will account
for the fact that a large number or
American farmers who have, in re-
cent years, left the states to engage
III farming in this territory are now
asking for a certificate which permits
the return of household effects to the
United States. If the economic stu
alton suggested in the above state-
ment is not the cause, perhaps it may
he found in the long and rigorous
| winters characteristic of this section
as compared with those in the lead
ing farming districts of the States.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-05-22
IMAGINARY HEART TROUBLE

DO you have pains in the region
of the heart? Does your heart
thump? Its terrible pounding alarms
you? What is wrong? DO You be
lieye these symptoms mean heart
trouble? Organic diseases of the
heart very seldom occasion much
pain. Nearly all of these pains are
caused by some arrangement of the
stomach. Meritol Tonic Digestive is
especially recommended for indiges-
ton and dyspepsia, and for restoring
the stomach TO it's normal functions
and-no more heart disease" II.
s. Groat, exclusive agent. may
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-05-22

w. +. Strevy, Colfax.
L. G. Wilson. Canyon.
10 Stuart. Riparla.
G. a. Davis, Colfax.
John Hart. Colfax.
c. o. Curtis, Hay.
James Ryan. Colfax.
Omar Sleming, Pampa.
Henry Marti. Colfax.
J. w. Strevy, Penawawa.
Joe Benner, La Crosse.
Oscar b. Hill, Colfax.
c. l.. Stroud, Elberton.
Conrad Schireman, Eudicott.
John Barger, La Crosse.
Phillip Heidenreich, Penawawa.
John Bloom, ColfaX.
Frank Foy, Elberton.
o. II. Conover, Endicott.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-05-22
For SALE

Stock and grain ranches in Mon
tana. Two railroads just enterinl
this territory. Now is your chance
to get in on the ground floor. Opens
up new and rich country east of
Lewistown-$10 to $50 per acre
Excursions every Tuesday and Satur
Gay. Get busy.
VIM. PORTER Il co
mYl-iu26
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-05-22

C. P. R. lands in Canada from Sll
to $50 per acre on 20 year payments
Cheaper than homesteads and the e.
P. r. will back you.
VIM. PORTER & co.
m1-jun26
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-05-22


,he term of superior court beginni
IUne l was drawn by County Gle
b. F. Manring last Saturday as +
ows:
J, &. Korte, Maiden.
Fred Boyd, Garfield.
j. 7. Lemon, Garfield.
C. H. Longbehn, Tekoa.
Leroy Brooks, Tekoa.
D. p. Farthing, Garfield.
w. w. McCabe, Pennington.
John Starkey, Pine City.
w. H. Thompson, Pennington.
c. H. Matlock, Oakesdale.
Joseph Johnson, Pennington.
G. F. Whetsel, RosaIia.
Herman Rick, Rosalia.
Chas. w. Monson, Garfield.
G. A. Helmer, Rosalia.
L. A. Brockway, Rosalia.
w. II. Carter, Garfield.
Mrs. Mary ellis, Sunset.
J. N. Shawgo, Tekoa.
Roy G. Irvine, Tekoa.
w. L. Williams, Pullman.
William p. Jones, Cotton.
VIM. Goodyear, Pullman.
George Spills, Cotton.
G. E. Day, Palouse.
Michael Mayer, Uniontown.
Delmar Williams, Pafouse.
Henry Budde, Cotton.
A. B. Drinkwater, Pullman.
Charles Modro, Pullman.
j. NJ. Griffith, Moscow.
C. A. Robinson, Pullman.
w. J. Brown, Palouse.
C. L. Cleveland, Palouse.
Maria Rosenkranz, Pullman.
c. w. Mcfarland, Palouse.
C. NJ. Heater, Pullman.
r. E. Ethbridge, Moscow.
C. P. Young, Pullman.
c. ]. Roberts, Pullman.
Mrs. Ida X. Dennis, Colfax.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-05-22

Two single comb white Leghorn
Cockerels; fine prize winning stock:
easily worth IS apiece; go at $3.50
= s.Ss@s N,so.I --------
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-05-22

Duthie pays the highest marke
price for poultry. veal and hides.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-05-22

iurcease,
Ing thoughts of the strife,
cams of peace.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-05-22
JURORS FOR JUNE TERM

A panel of 60 jurors to serve at
the term of superior court beginning
June l was drawn by County Clerk
p. F. Manring last Saturday as fol4
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-05-22
IIIIIIIIlIInlInnII
Fares
WAY

.sS9 "a
500 9S' 0a
' $idy w W
w
=,
ul leaVes Spo-
nd ston ovo,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-02

passed our sister ship, der Prince
.of Wales. und I borrowed some
hops from her steward ind ! made
such lofely pread as der captain und
der crew had neffer put in their
mouths. so white and fine II vas.
Won day We come on a cake OF
ice NIT walruses all Offer IT, Und
We kilt Won. ind | cooked der lifer
for dinner. Such delicious lifer |
dare not hope TO eat again.
"Py and by We reached winter
headquarters on MARBLE island. in
Hudson Pay. Und We hadt venison.
und pear meat. und canvas pack
duck TO eat, oh. my. we lifed fine
Whale Brain Fritters
Ven spring come, we cut der
barque out of der ice, und started
for der Mackenzie rifer witch flows
into der Arctic ocean, as you know
Ind We kill vhale-oh, such a
whopperl hadt nefer seen n
whale before.
"Dey cut off derhead of der whale.
.und, ven dey we're nod looking. |
got me a knife und cut out der
brain. ind made fritters. chopping
der brains oop into pieces no big
ger as der head off a pin.
Il sent der frltters into der fo-
castle. und dey sent pack for more
und more. Und more.
Thinks They're Oysters
So-o.o,' | says 10 myselluf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-02
Settles $4,000 on Him
SATURDAY.
Special

A finest style Kimball
niann--
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-02

whales brain fritters els so good
enough for der fo'castle. dey must
be kvite goodt enough for der cap
tain SO sent some to his table.
Der captain sent for me, und he
says: Martin, didn't tolt you not
to open der canned oysters mitoud
permission from me?'
Yes, captain. | says, you dit.
Den W. he says, dit you put
oysters In desc fritters? II dey
wasn't so darned good. Martin, I'd
put you in der glory hole for dis.
obedience. Now pring me anudder
mess.
Thanks His kldnapers
"Chse fizz. you shouldt hat seen
his face ven | tolt him he was eat
ing whales brains. He hadt been
at sea so years ind nefer before
had he heart of eating whales
brains.
I've nefer got TO der Mackenzie
because We lost our big anchor in
a storm and hadt TO turn pack SO
We come pack to New London.
Conn. und der captain made me go
NIT him To hiss home on Long
Island and exblain TO hiss wife. a
ferry nice lady, how to make
pread.
so II didn't make you angry to
be shanEhaied | asked.
Only at first said Martin. Ven
I got back ! huntet COP dot board
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-02

But after tho marriage I learned
20 love him had nine months OF
utter rapture Then one day saw
my husband was Ia great pain. aud
he told me that his left foot was
parslyzcd
Never Told Her Truth
but he did not tell me the truth
then that he vas DOOMED
From that moment I ceased TO
be a wife and became a nurse.
Ny husband never told me the
truth about his illncha. but learn.
cd II finally by accident from the
nurse In a hospital where he had
been taken.
Then taxed him with II and be
confessed and gave me my free
dom"
What do you--ihe reader-shlnk
OF this remarkable tragedy OF real
ilfs7
should this woman have lcf, her
husband
He deceived her. and his decep
ton was the most pItilesA one
man can practice upon a woman.
According 10 the civil law. she il
entirely Justified.
But her action takes no account
OF the pledge which religious per.
sons believe lifts marriage above
tho level OF civil contract.
II Ignores the vow taken before
the altar. For better or worse--sill
death do us part"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-02
ON
JUTE BLOW TO
NORTHWEST

PORTLAND. Oct. 2.--The
embargo placed on the ship.
nent Of iute from india By the
British government has Great.
ed q sensation in the country,
ard especially In the Pacific
Northwest. where practically
the entire grain crop 10 moved
IN bags.
The entire country Is affected by
the embargo and there now prom
ises 20 be a famine In iute which
will seriously affect many indus.
tries.
The EMBARGO was placed against
the shipment OF jute from Caicut.
Ia by the British government on
account OF the recent sinking OF a
number Of ships which had car.
goes Of this material
II IL alleged by the British gov
eminent that shipments from In
dia are too dangerous because OF
the German warshlps lowering
around that neishborhood.