davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-23

this is good one-a man OF unexpect;
ed things? Said not there was magic
in the leather bag? / shook 1t often.
and the magic grew! Hee-yee-yec!
Look at him! See such cunning! Feel
him. Smell Of him! He is a good
one-good!"
Three of the others stood and
grinned, now that their first shock OF
surprise had died away. The fourth
man poked among the packs. There
was little to see except cleaning teeth
and the whites of eyes, set in hairy
faces in the mist. But Ismail danced
all by himself among the stones of
Khyber road and he looked like a
bearded ghoul out for an airing.
"Hee-yee-yee! She smelt out good
one! Hee-yee-yee! This is a man af
ter my heart. Heeyee-yee. God pre-
serve me! God preserve me to SEQ
the end of this! This on will show
sport. oh. yee-yee-yee."
Suddenly he closed with King and
hinged him until the stout ribs crack
ed and bent inward and King sobbed
for breath among the strands of the
Afrida's beard. He had to use his
knuckles and knees and feet to win
freedom, and though he used them
with all his might and hurt the old
savage fiercely, he made no impress
sion on his god will.
after my own heart, thou art!
Spirit of a cunning one! Worker Of
spells! Allah! That was a good day
when she babe me wait for thee!"
ITO be continued
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-23

The Mission Circle Of the Universe
list church will meet Wednesday af-
ternoon with Mrs. Ida Roser at her
home, South Tenth street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-23

Officers in that force are not chosen
for their clumsiness, or inability to
move silently by night. His footsteps
died in the mist almost as quickly as
his shadow. Before he had been gone
a minute the Pass was silent as death
again, and though Athelstan listened
with trained ears, the only sound he
could detect was Of a jackal cracking
bone fifty or sixty yards away
He repacked the loads, putting
everything back carefully into the big
leather envelopes and locking the
empty handbag, after throwing in a
few stones for Ismail's benefit. Then
he went to sit In the moonlight, with
his back to a great rock and waited
there cross-legged to give his brother
time to make good a retreat through
the mist. When there was no more
doubt that his own men, at all events.
had failed to detect the lieutenant, he
put two fingers in his mouth and
whistled.
Almost at once he heard sandals
come pattering from both directions
AS they emerged out of the mist he
sat silent and still. It was Darya
Khan who came first and stood gap
ing at him, but Ismail was a very
close second, and the other three were
only a little behind For full two
minutes after the man with the sore
stomach had come they all stood hold.
ing one ancther's arms, astonished
Then
Where is he?" asked Ismail
Who?" said King, the hakim.
Our sahib-king sahib-where is
he?"
"Gone!" Even his voice was so
completely changed that men who had
been reared amid mutual suspicion
could not recognize it.
But there are his loads! There
is his mule!"
Here is his bag!" said Ismail,
bouncing on it, picking it up and
shaking it, 1T rattles not as former
ly! There is more in it than there
was!"
His two horses and the mule are
here" said Darya Khan.
did say he took them with him."
asked the hakim. who sat still with
his back to a rock. HE went because
I came! He left me here In charge!
Should he not leave the wherewithal
to make me comfortable, since must
do his work? Hah! What do l see
A man bent nearly double? That
means belly ache! Who should
have belly ache when l have po-
tons, lotions, balms to heal all ills,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-23
3, 900 Yards of Gauze
Used by Red Cross

Three thousand yards of surgical
gauze has been made into dressings
at Red Cross headquarters. This chap
ter was organized the first of March.
Another lot of 5000 yards has been
received and is now being used. Boxes
to pack the dressings are very scarce
AS soon as these boxes arrive, another
shipment of dressings and garments
will be sent.
Due to work of many organizations
throughout the city, work at the head
quarters is progressing rapidly.
Young girls are especially urged to
work Saturday mornings. At that
time, many women, who have worked
during the week, are unable to help.
1t is the aim of the association to
have workers there at all times.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-23
Collect these
PORTRAITS

Ever week the Chicago Sunday Her
aid Is giving away a portrait of one
OF the Naval or Army Officers of the
United States as a supplement to its
newspaper. Next Sunday there will
be a portrait. size s inches by II inch
es suitable for framing, of Vice Ad-
miral w. S. Sims in command of the
American Navy III European waters.
These portraits are being eagerly col
lected. Make sure you secure your
set by instructing your newsdealer to-
day to deliver the Chicago Sunday
Herald to you regularly.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-23
SLAYER ELEcTRocUTED
IN OHIO PENlTENTIARY

COLUMBUS, O.. June 23-Albert
Clark, 20 years old, convicted murder
err of Marshal Harvey Hake, of Gov
jngton, Ohio, was electrocuted early
this morning at the Ohio penitentiary
His body will be sent to Ironton, O..
his former home for burial. Clark
killed Marshal Hake when the officer
attempted to arrest him for non-sup.
port on January IL last.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-23

ming and there will be team practice.
Dues will also be received at this
time. Refreshments will be served.
The choir of the United Brethren
| church will present a special program
Sunday evening at 1880 O'Clock at the
church. A chorus of twenty-five
voices will sing.
A business meeting of the Mary F
Thomas W. c. T. u will be held Mon
day afternoon in the MORRISON Reeves
library. The subject will be Medical
Temperance. Scripture readings will
be given. A paper, do w. c. T. U.
Members Use Alcoholic Liquors for
Family Medicine?" will be given. The
study of the constitution and registra-
ton will be continued.
Last evening Miss Vivian Douthit
and Miss Dess Stevens of Liberty,
who often visit here gave dance at
Liberty. Miss Mary Rebecca Pigman
also assisted. -
Mrs. Frank Addington and daughter
of Chicago, were guests Friday after
noon when Social Number 9, Pythian
Sisters, met at the home Of Mrs. w.
S. Henderson The Social will hold
a picnic July 20 at Glen Miller park.
Mrs. w. G. Burr left today for De-
troit, Michigan, where she will spend
some time.
A wedding of interest to many per-
Sc, in this city was solemnized
III day evening at the beautiful
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Jeffrey
In Newcastle when their daughter
Miss Helen, was married to Mr.. John
kessel. Mrs. Claude Stanley, niece
OF Mrs. w. S. Kaufman of this city,
played program of bridal airs and at
the approach of the bridal party she
sang. Miss AIDA Frances Goodwin
u no often visits in this city, and a
cousin Of the bride, was maid of hon.
or. Mr.. Ellsworth Thomas was best
| man. The bride was lovely in gown
Of ivory MORE antique fashioned with
V shaped bodice and court train. She
wore her mothers wedding veil The
bride was a teacher in the Newcastle
schools and at one time was a stu
dent at Indiana, where she was a
member of the Kappa Alpha Theta So
rority. Mr.. Kessel is employed by the
Maxwell Automobile company. Miss
Fazel Bertsch and Mr.. Russell Worl,
whose engagements was announced
recently were among the guests.
Word has been received here of the
arrival of a baby daughter, Martha
Josephine, at the country home of Mr..
and Mrs. H. c. Linton, near Lancas-
ter, Ohio. Mrs. Linton has many
friends in this city She formerly was
Miss Florence Benner and was visit
ing nurse here for some time. The
baby arrived June IL.
The Tashmo dancing club will give
a dancing party at Cliff Dale Auto
house Thursday evening, June %. The
committee in charge is composed OF
Oscar Williams, Frank Root and Will
Cchp oiHoy
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-23

In 4 little cottage, near a creek.
north Of Centerville party Of youns
people from this city enjoyed camp
supper last evening. The trip was
made on q motor truck. Those who
composed the party were Mr.. and Mrs
Howard Messick, Misses Ruth Rhine
hardt, Marie Benham, Chalotte Rogers,
Helen Rethmeyer. Mable Loehf, Mar
suerite VanZant. Eleanor Smith. Lucy
Dennis, Edgar Loehr. Ralph Rogers,
Oscar Morton, Richard Brehm. Virgil
Cranor, Myron Hill. Franklin Hebbeler
and Donald Warfel.
Mr.. Frederick Gates has returned
from Yale university and will spend
the summer with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs Edwin Gates. North Eleventh
street
No large parties have been sched'
uled for the Country club this week,
however several guests will go out for
supper this evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Forrest Davis will
spend Sunday in Dayton the guests OF
Mrs Davis parents.
Mrs. Walter Snaveley and daughter
Mary Louise, ans son Master John
Reid have gone to Indianapolis to
visit Mr. and Mrs John D. Snaveley.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Taylor Of
Hagerstown. who we're recently mar
ried were guests OF friends in this
city, Friday.
Rev. and Mrs Francis Anscombe left
this evening for few days visit IN
Baltimore, Maryland.
Three societies of First NJ E. church
will meet Wednesday Of next week at
the church. At 1920 o'clock in the
morning the Home Missionary society
will meet and there will be an elect
ion of officers. Immediately after the
luncheon there will be a meeting Of
the Foreign Missionary society and at
8 O'Clock the aid society will meet.
Miss Hazel Sarles will spend the
week-end-in Winchester. the guest OF
Miss Sue Reed
Miss Mary Mather is leaving Sunday
for New York, where she will spend
some time.
Announcement has been made of the
marriage Of Mr.. Elmer ]. Keller. son
Ct Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Keller. North
Tenth street. and Miss Mary Schiller,
laughter of Mr. Jacob Schiller, which
vas solemnized Thursday at Louis
tile Kentucky Mr. Keller is employ
~ In the shops at the Pennsylvania
railroad
At o'clock this evening the we'd
ding OF Miss Maud Bavis, daughter
Ct Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Bavis and Mr..
Oakley A. Longnecker of Winchester,
Indiana. will be solemnized at the
home of the brides parents. Only
members of the Immediate families
will be in attendance. Rev. Addison
ra-ker will officiate and the double
ring service will be used.
, Daisies and roses with various field
flowers made the platform at the high
school auditorium attractive last even.
ing, when Miss Cecilia D. Leibert pre-
scented number of her advanced
nuuils in recital. Mrs. c.. N. Cook, was
the soloist for the evening and she
cong, IN the Dark. in the Dew" by
whitney Coombs. Those who played
were Misses Lucy Massey. Vera Kin
ert, Helen Sackman, Helen Massey,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-23

Mr. George LaBar and wife will be
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer
Kemmer, 40 North Sixteenth street,
over Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-23

Mrs. Earl Daggett, 207 North Six
teenth street. has been i'll for several
days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-23

Mrs. Robert Spencer and son Mas.
ter Thomas. of Indianapolis. who have
been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse
Woods, have returned to their home.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-23

The time was spent sewing Friday
afternoon when Mrs. William Nicer
hoff entertained members of the Hap
by Hour Circle at her home, South
Eighth street. Guests Of the circle
were Mrs. George Bartel and Mrs.
Albert ROst.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-23

The Tashmo dancing club will give
dancing party at Cliff Dale Auto
house Thursday evening, June %. The
committee in charge is composed OF
Oscar Williams, Frank Root and Will
Schneider
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-23

Mr. Harold B. Williams and Miss
Inez Hough have returned after a few
days visit with relatives and friends
in Shelbyville.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-10
PRAISES
U.s. LEAVING
FOR HIS HOME
Moved To Admiration OF
Humanity and Patrio-
tism of America.

A Pacific Port, Nov. 10.-A fare
well statement expressing deep obi,
cation to the nation was given. to the
Associated Press today by Viscount
'Kikujiro Ishii, in anticipation OF his
for Japan, in company with
the mission of which he was the head
and which negotiated, new agree
ment regarding the far east. The
statement said:
The kindly welcome given by the
Pacific coast to u mission has found
most lavish endorsement and en-
phasis at every point we have visited
in the United States. 1t only remains
tor me, as the parting guest. to ex-
press. through the Associated Press,
our sincere and heartfelt gratitude to
the whole people of this great country
for the hospitality, the courtesy and
the high consideration we have re-
ceived.
Il do not underestimate the heavy
obligation under which WI Of Japan
have been placed in the personal debt
1 W to the president and people Of
the United States. We are prepared
Of our ability and to maintain a
friendship and confidence which is
based and nurtured on good under
standing and good neighborhood.
1--WE came with a firm belief In the
broad and generous spirit Of Ameri-
ca. We leave with a Of pro-
found admiration for YOU splendid
humanity and patriotism, coupled
with your answering loyalty to the
high principles of the nus to which
we are mutually, pledged"
Arrangements were made for an
enthusiastic sendoff for the party by
city officials and others who enter
tanned them on their way east.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-10
+ MARKET WORLDLY
WEEKLY GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

terminal markets, Largely on 40
count Of the prevalence of such views
weakness in wall street made little or
no impression here until Bolshevikiss
developments at Petrograd resulted IN,
a temporary decided setback. Then,
the upward swing Of prices was res
sumed, with bullish aspects Of. the
government crop report furnishing
the chief direct stimulus. !
Liberal buying for federal use act
ed as the most conspicuous crop for
oats. 10y
Big jumps in the provision market
followed government approval Of e
hog price minimum. Besides huge
shipments of lard and meats counted
Enthusiastically toward bringing about
advances that have rarely been
equalled. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-10
War Work Organizations !,
Will Combat Poverty
After War Is Over

Fargo, Nov. 1o.-"Don't concern
yourself too much about evidences of
the present unrest said DR.. H. c..
Leonard, of the Hamline Minnesota
Methodist church. addressing a meet
ing OF men here last night. "let your
concern rather be to learn the cause
OF the unrest and remove It,"
DR.. Leonard advised that .organiza-
ions now engaged in war work be
turned over to combating poverty,
disease and social evils and predicted
that after the war it will be an easy
matter to raise millions for educa-
tional purposes and solid uplift work.
Germany is not alone to blame for
the war, the speaker said although
he later qualified his statement by
saying he was not certain his views on
the question were right. IT may be
mistaken" he said, but I think the
greed and sel1shness of the nations
has caused the war, together with the
fact that they have forgotten God.
Gold has been the god OF. nations for
a ftp 1,oo~o NO.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-10
lA Az A TO
LEAVE; GREAT
LAKES SOON
Finishing Touches to be Put
on by Flyers at Gulf
Ports

Great Lakes. ILL.,, Nov. 10--The birds
of the Great Lakes naval training sta
ton are about to fly away. The snow
Ii; here and they seek a warmer eli
mate. The birds in this f1ock are men,
md are otherwise known as aviators.
Lieutenant E. l.. Hammond, chief in
structor of the aviation school at
Great Lakes will move his men and
their machines to a gulf port within
q few days.
For the past -four months the whirr
Of the hydroplane motors has been
heard daily at the station. The young
men in the school have been taken
ups daily by their instructors and
shown the rudiments of flying. 1t was
not long before some of the men were
allowed to take their machines out
alone to skim along the lake and when
they thought it safe, to rise a little.
capable flyers, and their work in the
south will give them the finishing
touches, before they are graduated
from the school.
The aviation school al Great Lakes
has had a remarkables rapid growth.
It was early last spring that Lieuten-
ant Hammond, Ensign Blair and A. s.
Dewey, Jr., conferred with Captain w.
A. Moffet and offered to start the
school. 1t was then the Great Lakes
Aeronautic society was organized.
Lieutenant Hammond, who before en-
listing in the naval reserve, was one
Of the best flyers in the world, was
commissioned as lieutenant, and APP
pointed Instructor of the school. Will
lam Blair and A. B. Dewey, Jr., were
commissioned as ensigns.
It was not long before several
prominent men enrolled in the school.
William Fuller, Allister Mccormick,
Frederick Starr, Philip Wrigley, j. j.
Mitchell, Jr., and Harold Wilder, We're
some of the wealthy young men who
Joined. They and all others concerned
have trained hard all summer, and
when they return from the south they
probably will be fitted to go into active
service.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-10
DULUTH Dram.

Duluth, Mimi, Now. 1O.-Elevator
receipts of domestic grain: Wheat,
185,100 bushels; last year, 10000.
Oats, 1900 bushels; last year, 39,500.
Barley, 41,5OO bushels; last year. 3D.
900. Rye; 2s,30O bushels;y last year.
$4,000 bushels. Flax, 1890 bushels;
last ear ,229,900.
Shipments: Flax, $500. .
Elevator receipts. of bonded grain:
Wheat. 2,400 bushels; last year, 1900
bushels. Barley, $500 bushels.
No shipments.
Duluth car inspection: Wheat, Nos.
l and 2 northern IS; No. 3, Q; other
spring, S; durum, 80; hard winter, s:
other winter, 6; mixed. "a; total
wheat, 1877; year ago, 80; flax, IA:
year ago, 1870; oats, As year ago,r9;
rye, IS; year ago, 10; barley, %; year
ago, 64;. total Of all grains. 209; year
ago, 293; on track, 1876. s,lg. 49,
Fresh bidding developed in. the flax
seed market today and prices were
advanced moderately. Operators with
contracts for eastern shipment to fill
were anxious or the score Of supplies
owing to the small current receipts.
The cash market in flax was especially
strong in consequence. A reaction
from the high point developed on
evening up over the holiday. Novem-
Der flax closed 1 cent up; December
2 cents up and May 2 cents up.
Business in coarse grains was quiet
with limited offerings. Prices were
firm. Cash rye closed a half cent up
at $1.75 and the May future / cent up
ct $1.81.
Cash barley closed unchanged at
from 80 to s1.27.
Closing:
Linseed on track, ss.ae 1-2@
3.42 II; arrive, 1885 IL; November.
sS.33 IL; December, 1929 bid May,
1919 ga. - 1','
Oats, on track, so'7-s@s1 5-s; ar
rive, 60 7-8. MT !.
Rye on track and arrive, .$1.75.
Barley, on track, 9S@1.27. i
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-10

Chicago. Nov. 1o.-Practical estab-
lishment Of a government minimum
price on hogs has done much this.
week to lift the value Of corn, and to
Offset bearish results Of Kerensky's
overthrow and Of Russian peace talk.
AS compared with a week ago, corn
this morning was up Q 3-sc to 3 3-4c;
oats showed a e gain Of 1 to LIE,
and provisions had risen $1.05 to
$2.25. f =.
Government sanction Of $3.50 as
the lowest fair standard of hog values
gave immediate strength to the corn
market. Many traders 'contended
that the $3.50 minimum implied
$1.20 a bushl for corn fed on the
farms, and therefore warranted sharp
advances in future deliveries at
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-10
ALLEGED CONFESSIONS
MAY CLEAR UP MURDER

Billings, Mont. Nov. 1o.-rhrough
confessions alleged to have been OBJ
tanned from Florentini Pena, and
Simmons, county attorney, and
George Headington, sheriff. Carbon
county: officials believe they have Sc
cured sufficient evidence on which to
convict John Gomez, a Mexican Sec
ton foreman. employed by the Bur-
lington railroad at Wade in Carbon
county. Of the murder Of Geronimo
Garcia. Garcia's body was found re-
Gently in a shallow grave near Tin
dell.
1t had been enormously stated that
Pena had confessed to the murder of
Garcia.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-10
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT.

Z New York, Nov. 1O.-The actual
condition of clearing house banks and
trust companies for 'the.s.week Give
days. shows that they hold s109, $780,
440 reserve in excess Of legal require
ments. This is a decrease of $780,,
ITO from last week.
New York, Nov. 10.-Mercantile
paper S 1-2; sterling so day bills All
1-2; commercial so day bills on banks
All; commercial 60 day bills 470 rs;
demand 475 Ia; cables 476 Z 1-6;
francs demand 576 SIS; cables SIS;
guilders demand 43 .1-2; cables "A;
Tires demand S57; cables $50; rubles
demand IL ga; cables IL; bar silver
SO 1-S; Mexican dollars SIS 3-4: gov
eminent bonds steady; railroad bonds
irregular.
The statement follows:
Actual condition: Loan discounts,
etc, 34,533,s47,00 decrease, $685.
Cash in own vaulty:
Members federal reEerve bank IA
$t6s,ssz, 900; increase $4,000
Reserve In federal reserve bank:
crease, 1881 1863.
Reserve i'm W vaults. state banks
and trust companies CD 336.864,-
066; decrease 1857. 1909.
Reserve I'm d~ep1sitarfes, state
banks and trust companies, $685.
600; fncremse, 5f7z.0D0,
x.-Set demand deposits. $751;
decrease 3iz.54Z.0O0.
Net ttnae depossts @ZIs.5S7.000: in
crease 3~z,ss5.G66.
cI~rcula.ton. s~az,sss.6oo: increase
$4,000,
Special included in a., and tB>,
fSS,814,G6b.
x-E. $. depoxit deducted, $780,
1876. 900,
aggregate re.erve, sss7.s12.d 900.
Express reserve, 3109,630,440; de-
cFease 31,20O,170
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-10
Use HIGHWAYS
MORE, DEFENSE
COUNCLURCES
Move Made to Relieve Strain:
on Railroads During
War.

Washington, Nov. 10.-Greater use
of highways and of inland waterways
for short hauls in an effort to relieve
the tremendous burden placed on the
railroad blythe war is sought by the
Council of National Defense in the
appointment,today of a highways
transport committee.
Cooperative work with the various
departments of the government inter-
ested in the utilization of roads for
military purposes will be started at
once by the committee, which later
will coordinate its work. with that of
the railroads and assist local highway
authorities in maintaining the roads.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-10
Still Fighting, Says
Hunger Striking Stuff.

Washington, Nov. lot is a lie;
I am resisting to my utmost strength"
This was the reply of Alice Paul.
Jailed s%uffragist picket who Is on a
hunger strike, when told that the jail
physician said she had not resisted
when fed.
Last night Miss Paul made her way
into the Jail grounds and talked with
her sister through a window.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-10
Canadian Manufacturers
To Make French IS Shells
For The U. S. Government

Ottawa, Nov. 10.-Negotiations
conducted by the imperial munitions
board at Washington have resulted in
the placing of a large order of shells
for French ISIS to be produced from
Canadian plants for the United States
government. 1t is stated that from
six to and one-half million
shells will be turned out during the
first seven months OF 1918.
The United States ordnance depart
ment will supply the steel and COM
ponent parts and the Canadian manu-
facturers will forge the steel and ma
chinery and assemble the shells.