davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-25
RICHMOND!TAKE YOUR
VACATION IN COLO
RADIO.
To Get There Doesn't Take as Long
Nor Cost as Much as
You Think

Besides-on the way you can see
great, big part Of the great, big
country our boys are going to fight
for
Then, when you get to Colorado,
the roof garden Of America your
very blood will dance to a new thrill
ing tune of vigor and health. No one
place Of equal area is so packed with
natural wonders as Colorado.
Nowhere else en- you find so wide
a variety of recreation.
Go to Colorado for your vacation
via Rock Island Lines and the famous
Rocky Mountain Limited"-daily to
Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo.
Let us tell you how to get there
and how inexpensively.
the safe, surek quick, overnight way.
the way OF comfort and satisfying
service.
the acknowledged favor1te way of
| those who know most about railroad
! travel.
The only direct line from the east
| to both Denver and Colorado Springs.
Other convenient, modern, allsteel
trains from Chicago, st. Louis and
Memphis.
Let us advise you where to go,
how to get there, and prove you CAN
| afford 1t.
Rock Island Travel Bureau, Indi.
| annapolis, Ind, 615 Merchants Bank
Bldg, J. F. Powers, D.P.A.
SAFETY AND SERVICE FIRST
| ADV
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-25
STRAUGHN, IND.

Rev. R. H. Colt will hold services
Sunday morning and evening in Chris
tian church here. Mrs. Matt Inger-
man and daughter. Miss Velma Of
Cambridge City, spent Sunday here.
Major Moore of Cambridge City, spent
Sunday here with Mr.. and Mrs. H. E..
Fouse.. -. Mr.. and Mrs. John Eaton
and son Melvin, spent Sunday with
his father, Ulysses Eaton In Cam
bridge City. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Hickman spent Sunday evening with
his parents in Lewisville Mr.. and
Mrs. Dill Waddell and Miss Ida Paul
we're in Newcastle Saturday after.
noon. .Orla Gauker Of Indianapolis.
spent a short time Thursday evening
with his parents and his children, Miss
Geneva and Master Kenneth Gauker
-. Mrs. T. L. Holland and son
Joshua, Of Woodhaven, New York City,
spent from Wednesday until Friday
evening with his aunts, Mesdames
Mary Waddell, Lydia Gauker and Ella
Gauker and families. Joshua is cap
tain in the officers quartermaster's de.
partment in Washington, D. c.. Miss
Harriet Eaton and brother, Chesleigh,
were in Cambridge City Saturday
evening". Mrs. Nellie Rice and sor
Clayton, of Lewisville, KY, who spen,
several days with her brother, Jess
Clayton and family in Newcastle, re
turned to her parents here Sunday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-25
k1NC-g6e kHYBER RIFLES
FRowsa,ece gM@a1ez<re
A TALBOT MUNpY

need take care, my brothers! Ye
saw this night how one man entered
here on the strength of an oath and
a promise. And had proof. Ye saw!
Who am that should deny you
custom? Yet-think We, my brothers!
how easy would it not have been,
had l thrown that head to you, for
traitor to catch it and hide 1t IN MS
clothes, and make away with 1t! He
could have used it to admit to these
caves-why-even an Englishman, my
brothers.! II that had happened. We
would have blamed mel"
Yasmini smiled. Taking its cue
from her, the crowd murmured. scarce
ly assent, but rather recognition OF
the hakim's adroitness. The game
was not won; there lacked touch to
| tip the scales in his favor, and Vas
/! mini supplied it with ready genius.
1.-THE hadm speaks truth" she
laughed King turned about instantly
| to face her, but he salaamed so low
that she could not have seen his ex
| preston had she tried.
"If We wish it, I will order him toss
ed into Earth's Drink after those
other three"
Muhammad Amin rose, stroEng hi'
beard and rocking where he stood.
1T is the law!" he growled, ant
King shuddered.
ITO be continued
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-25

He reached the river and stood
there. Now he was In no hurry at all,
for 1t stood to reason that unless Vas
mini very much desired him to be
kept alive he would have been shot
dead already. For moment the
crowd was so interested that 1t forgot
to bark and snarl.
His next move was as deliberate as
he could make it. although he was
careful to avoid the least suggestion
of mummery (for then the crowd
would have suspected disloyalty to
Islam, and the Hills are very, very
pious, and very suspicious Of all for
eign rituaD.
He did a thoughtful simple thing
that made every savage who watched
him gasp because of its very unex-
pectedness. He held the head in both
hands, threw it far out into the river
and stood to watch 1t sink. Then,
without visible emotion of any kind.
he walked back stolidly to face Vas
| mini at the bridge end, with shoulders
little more stubborn now than they
ought to be, and chin a shade too high
! for there never was a man who could
act quite perfectly.
Thou fool" ,Yasmini whispered
through lips that did not move.
She betrayed fash Of temper like
trapped she-tiger's, but followed 1t
instantly with her loveliest smile. Like
to like, however, the crowd saw the
flash Of temper and took its cue from
that.
| "Slay him!" yelled a lone voice.
that was greeted by an approving
murmur "Slay him!" advised the
roof in a whisper, in one of its pho
netic tricks.
"This is my darbar!" Yesmini an
nounced in a rising, ringing voice
my darbar, for l summoned It! DID
invite any man to speak,
There was silence, as whipped un
willing pack is silent. Speak, thou
Kurram Khan" she said. Knowing
the custom-having heard the order
to throw that trophy to them-why
act otherwise? Explain!"
Nothing in the wide world could be
fairer! She left him to extricate
himself from a mess Of his own max
ing! 1t was more than fair, for she
went out Of her way to offer him ar
opening to jump through. And she
paid him the compliment Of suggest
ing he must be clever enough to take
1t, for she seemed to expect salts
flying answer.
Tell them why!" she said, smiling
No man could have guessed by the
tone of her voice whether she was fol
him or against him, and the crowd
beginning again to whisper, watched
to see which way the cat would jump
He bowed low to her three times
very low indeed and very slowly. fol
he had to think. Then he turned nj!
back and repeated the obeisance tt
the crowd. Still he could think OF NJ
excuse, except Cookers Rule No.
for Tight Places, and all the worlt
knows that because Solomon sait
much the same thing first:
"A soft answer is better than I
sword"
But Cocker adds, Never excuse
Explain. And blame no man."
my brothers" he said, and paused
since a man must make a beginning
} even when he cannot see the end
And as he spoke the answer came t
him. He stood upright, and his voic
became that of a man whose advic
: has been asked, and who gives it free
ly. These be stirring times! Y
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-25

less Clayton and family and sister,
Miss Myrtle Clayton also spent Sun
day with their parents. Miss Har'
riet Eaton spent one afternoon last
week with her grandfather Eaton IN
Cambridge City. Mrs. John Butler
Of Dublin. is spending few days with
her sister, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Cook.
Mrs. Butler Is in very poor health. 80.
Harvey Petry and family spent Sunday
with Mrs Petry's parents in Dublin
DR.. Coffy and wife and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Walters spent Monday IN
Indianapolis. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Gephart spent Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Huffman
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-25
Lemon Juice
For Freckles
GarisI Mako beauty lotion se
home for . few cents. Try ri

Squeeze the Juice Of two lemons into
I bottle containing three ounces OF
orchard white. shake we'll and yua
have q quarter pint Of tho best heckls
and tan lotion. and complexion beaut1-
fier. at very, very small COST
Your grocer has the iemonS1nd any
drug store or toilet counter w!u supply
three ounces of orchard white for .
few cents. Massage this sWeetly fra
grant lotion into tho face. neck. arms
and hands each day and see how
freckles and blemises disappear and
how clear, soft and white tho skin be-
comeA Yes! Il 10 harmlesA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-25
American Jackies
Find NeD Nickname
For English Tars

LONDON, July 25.-American blue
jackets on duty in European waters
have a nickname OF their own for
England's sailors and soldiers. They
call them "limeys"; the individual be-
ing known as a "lime."
The American sailor men apply the
designation to all English fighters
just as the British refer to their sol
diers as "Tommies."
The sailor from the United States
has his nickname for nearly every
thing he sees.
Bluejackets who had served in the
Near and Far East first started call
ing British sailors and soldiers lime
ULCERS" because Of their fondness fol
fruit juice and charged water. Now
the designation has been shortened
down and everything British is "lim
ey" British sailors and soldiers
clubs are known as "limey clubs" ant
British-brewed lager beer is common
ly spoken of as ''limey beer"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-25
SHORT MEN GET CHANCE

ROME, July 25.-Short men will
have a chance to fight after August
under a new decree which reduces the
minimum height by four inches. 1t al
fects 100000 men whose height hith-
orto had been a bar to enlistment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-25

New York was the greatest seapor'
In the world in 1916. London outranK
ed it In imports, but almost tnfee
times as many exports went from Nc"
York as from London.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-25

OF the 500 different processes In
munition work. upon which women are
engaged in England, two-thfrds had
never been performed by a woman
previous to q year ago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-25
TO COMBAT STRIKE

MEXICO CITY, July 25.-General
Ricaut, governor of Tamaulipas, lelt
last night for Tampico to take COM
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-25

There are twice as many domestic
animals in the United States as there
arer people. The 1916 census gives a
total of moro than 2OO,OO0,000 domes-
tic animals in the country.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-25

mand Of the situation resulting from
the strike Of Il, 900 men employed In
the oil fields there.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-07
PAPERS ASK A SQUARE REAL.



Nonsress, II appears, is SIN deter
mined to slap the newspaper an added
lick or two of war tax. DESPITE the fac
that every ne,ysnaror n +ha oon4.,
os 49, 7.-..s.r
81 ''U - 'i'is Sp"oe 'ha' to'ai'
charge, advertising space that total:
in the millions of dollars in connection
with the sale of Liberty Bonds
WI. aa,,,,r, ah.,
of Iberal;tx an t, 1mooiu pn'e '4e 1"no ~
exnlaiu ,,Ioss - a ~ ot'e oo1or - nalu ~ ~
a eas,JjJ ON tho ad,,ovtisi,,,, 80 %
bandIo,, void inst ass 1,odhI,' sIIs0 ,ot p"m+
thn aIsod hn,dos9 "e l;sa.;l,;aSt; S aSeep'
atio,, 1 ''' ~" y 'i''' LII mating '"A-
Tho fae+., ,o ho,.o,,on 4ha4 L.,
nnmb,r cf con1rass,,,or "hasae !
,..;tI a., ,,i,eo, a. a. 9Se y
,ybo saI, [ad,au+;a;,, - % 10. oDs. aLe1, ~ ~
t,asto1 a,efar,,+I'. -, apsIv 49, ~ III ~
drv goods or ot5er mnrebandiso -i
Ana +hon ,ot sa+inf;a5 .r;tb 1;eeo,
ontia+inn +b.ra +ha,. ,,ra,osa ~ nsaoss
tav as eros raaait de ~ a9aua'
~, in,,,.,,as tha oost e 5;s4,.;t,,+ia,pi H.,
ohora;no, veass ,o,4oao ~ WI 1ISt,' ~
me 1e,vsna ] no. Pbps bns;sess is ;ust ,ite
apv o,in'r bnl;noss o~eon+ +Sa4 = -
~ ,aost ;,',a,tart ~ 49, ;m@ :, 80
~ tha tina 49, 49, r. a. q'tI ~
.,ro,,or,,,aant t,,,.,, ,clo,, = r,.,,,+od ,,al
''Otaars e., ~ ,, ~ u ;ta
a,se M IN, i.',,,' ,s arls, - 80 nv
r., ,aaa ai1 op"pVn, lSd o,,,,4 ,,,
,,ha ~ 80" ~ tno u sUfei - 4ii''eTt I;,,t, outm
%d,'5,s "n.h M T,i''su ~ Son 40 iOei''
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-07
CHAPTER Xc

The moment Tom came in that night
I saw tl.at someth ng had happened,
and look at his face showed that it
was something good. l could scarcely
wait until he went into the bathroom
to wash. ] followed him in and closed
the door. 1t migns be something he
would not care to discuss before Peg
gy.
"what is it, Tom9'' 1 asked. s'what
has happenedl"
How do you know anything has
happened?" he asked, smiling at me.
"Don t tease me, dearl l know you
have something TO tell me-"
eyes, 1 have. Sue, the directors
held their meeting today, and "-
"Yesl '--I interrupted as he stop
ped to wipe his face.
'And they made me general mani
ager of the New York office. Poor
orandell's accident has given me the
position-that is. sooner than / could
have hoped for it otherwise.
''And the pay, do they give you
more moneysY
eyes, you greedy thing, they give
me fifty more month"; y
''Oh, Tom won't that be nice, We
can get along finely on $4,000 a
month. -
'swe ought to. It's more than most
young people have to live on, 1 can
tell you.''
''Not more than your friends.
told him. "Whv. Vivian Morton. Mr..
Brown. that Mr.. Collins, and both Carl
Blackjack and Everett; every one of
them has more than that
"Nou mustn't compare our income
With that Of the wealthy people like
those you have mentioned They are
all older, or have Inherited money.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-07
Predicts Jewish
Nation In Palestine

New York, July IA Jewish nation
with modern cities, free govern
ment and population Of two million
will be established in Palestine after
the war, in the opinion of Nathan
Strauss, philanthropist
He locks for marked exodus of
Jews from the United States and other
countries, back to their fatherland
Religious Jews, he believes, will not
hesitate to give up their wealth and
property in America and return to
Palestine to fulfill the Biblical pro-
phecy. Strauss also expects thousands
of Christians to go there.
''We will establish government
along whatever lines the allies sug
gest,' declared Strauss. "There is no
selfishness about it. The Bible SAYS
we will have our own country back and
the allies are winning it back. They
must decide what is best"
He indicated however, that repub-
liean form of government under pro-
teetorate of the powers would be best.
Asked whether the country would be
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-07
A CALL TO AMERICA

Wake up, wake up, America,
List to thy eountry's call,
Wake up, wake up, and do thy part,
Lest thou should see me fall
Thy cold indifference push aside,
Mount on thy palfrey strong;
Go forth and offer up thyself
And help to right this wrong.
The war cloud heavy o'er us hangs
And kaiserism reigns,
Go help, this tryant to depose,
With zeal that never wanes.
1t may be you were predestined.
This bloody strife to quell
Then, go we forth, and waste no time,
Go stop this worse than hell.
And tho the strife be long and hard,
Let not thy courage fall,
Press on until at last thou stand
A victor over all.
And when at last the war is 'er,
Though graves may show the cost;
Brace up and help to keep the peace,
Grieve not for those who We lost.
Tho devastation Is o er our land.
Tho waste lies far and near,
List not to mourner S tales of woe,
But fill their hearts with cheer.
For well we know twill not be long
Till once again we II stand,
The biggest, best, and greatest
of all this world's s lands.
MARY E. CHUTE.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-07
GERMAN AGENTS
Continued from Page One. }

ments, And the war and navy depart
ments propose to act more secretly
when they send further troops t.
France, probably using a smaller port
than the one they had on the first
trip.
May Unite on Censorship
An international news censorine or
ganization, co-ordinating the cable cen
soring machinery of France, England
and United States, is being considered
by this government as an effect means
of preventing damaging leaks.
News of value to the enemy" has
in several instances been disseminated
through cable dispatches from Paris and
London to the United States.
Such leaks, according to advocates of
the censorship reorganization, could be
entirely eliminated if the allied nations
especially France, Great Britain and
the United States-combined their eff
forts to perfect censorship of mutual
benefit and protection.
Representative Kahn, California. Of
the house military affairs committee,
conferred with President Wilson on the
proposed reorganization and indicated
that coordination of the allied CEN
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-07
Planning to Increase Expenses.

II know l shouldn It, and l won Il -
I returned, "'but Tom we can do a
lot of things now that we couldn t
do before. Why that is twice as much
as you earned when we were first
married. You must have a new suit
rightaway. I noticed your coat was
getting shiney, and little Tom must
have some rompers, and lot of
things, and / want new tailor suit.
I hope now you won t object to my
going 70 Helen 5 tailor, or to the one
Vivian Morton recommended. and -
"Hold on there!'' Tom said, but he
laughed happily as he spoke. ''You
have spent the first years raise al
ready. Is dinner ready. m as hungry
as a wolf -
just then Norah called us TO din
ner, and we told Peggy the good
news
Il am delighted FOR you, Tom. :"
she said, "and | know YOU wouldn I
have been given the position had you
not deserved it. It's a wonderful
salary for so Young a man, wonder,
Sue, what the boys out home would
think if they could earn half as
much. .
They'd die of heart failure if it
were offered them. " 7 replied. Then
I asked .for<-Everett, feeling guilty
that in my delight I had forgotten
him.
'sHe's doing as well as could be
expected, they told me at the hOspi-
tai, Tom replied. q But I coaldn Z.
sec him. Tt win be week vet before
he is able to see me-
II shan't see him before go then. =
Peggy unmarked rather sadly I
thought Il had letter from father
today ordering me home. He said
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-07
(MYHuSband and [
@aNaa By .Tame Phelps 90
S AN ILL WIND THAT BLOWS NO ONE GOOD

would outstay my welcome, that you
never would ask me to come again,
then finished up that he was lonely;
and that was to come home"
Unwelcome News.
eve shall miss you,'' Tom and L
said in unison.
"Thank you both," Peggy laughed,
it seems at least to be unanimous.
81 shall hate to go-though | want to
see dadp
"When must you go9" 1 asked.
Day after tomorrow.
"Well take Mr.. Crandell some
flowers tomorrow, and you can leave
a little note for him. told Peggy,
who frightened at the suggestion.
'fI shall tell the folks at home what
bowling success Sue has married. -
she said to Tom. a'Theyll all be
jealous, but you needn't mind. tt
will be jealousy of you.'
laughed at Peggy's idea, but was
pleased that she would tell the home
boys that my husband was so sue
eessful. l was so proud of Tom. so
anxious that others should think him
just as clever as 1 did, that 1. per
haps overrated his business capacity.
Yet had anyone limited at such a
thing l should have been angry at
once
The next day we took the flowers
to the hospital. Peggy was very ex-
travagant and bought wonderful roses
and ferns. We could not see Everett,
but she sent them in to him with note
her regret at the accident,
and also that she must go home with
out seeing him. She seemed to feel
better after We left. The nurse had
said she would give him the note es
soon as the doctor allowed, and the
flowers at once with Peggy's card.
Tomorrew-Peggy's 5 Departure.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-07

modernized, as Manila has been, he
said:
Given half a chance we will make
it the Paradise of the earth. IT will be
up-to-date in every particular. The
Palestine soil is better than that of
California = I'm satisfied of that
through my own experiments The
Jewish nation will be self-supporting.
/ don't think we will establish great
industries and compete in the world
trade because the country Will be more
of religious community than "a com.
mercial one. Palestine will support
two million people, and it only has
100000 now. Edueationally and relig-
iously it will be the promised land Of
the whole world -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-07

Roosevelt of the speakers at Carnegie hall last
the United States in order to get himself into the lime
light and make himself talked about made attack on
Union labor accusing of being responsible for the riots
and murders in East ST. Louis The colonel is much like
sky rocket making loud sizz as he flashes across the
sky leaving trail Of sparks along his course and ending
his flight in an explosion resulting in shower of stars.
The sky rocket is spectacular affair but it does not
amount to much, outside of its dazzling qualities.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-07

sorship system might be brought about.
The administration already has the plan
under consideration, it became known
today.
Both England and France have their
own highly efficient systems of cable
and postal censors
Neither country has suggested any
change and whatever reorganization
brought about would be at the request
of the United States.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-07

1t at least hopeful sign that sometime there will be
bridge that can be used the blue Willamette here,
that the bids for the have been opened and the Of
fcias know what the structure will cost While there
but two bids for the complete bridge there were
several for certain parts of it, and County Judge Bushey
has taken the offers under consideration that all may be
studied out and the best proposition accepted 1t pos
sibe some of the combinations may be accepted instead
of the straight bid for the complete bridge though this
does not appear probable.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-07

spear, he made Prlssian suffer So shall hum some
martial chants while spading rang hoing I'll cultivate
my nutmeg plants, and keep my string beans growing"
Most men glad to bear the flag to anv Warstrck
region If they can ride nprancing nag and boss fight
ing legion We cannot all stripes of gold and train
with captains coury for of have grown too old
and others are too port But there places for us ALL
whateer age or station to hang banner on the wall
and do things for the nation
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-07
Ripping Rhymes
by Walt Mason
BACK TO THE FARM

Since I'm too fat to do much harm with
sword or gun or sabre, methinks I'll go back
to the farm, and do some useful labor. In
carnage would like to slosh, but as I've too
much tallow, I'll raise the large and shape
ly squash, the artichoke and mallow. Then,
maybe, when the war is done, and Kaiser.
Bills goner, with him who piled the dead
ly gun they'll let me share the honor. When
I'm declared too fat to fight, do not sulk
or grumble; say, Whatever is, is right
I'll choose task more humble. There surely
is some useful sphere in which portly
-cil1tfn aa.a1r Il cG.e.- L u
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-07

It is proposed if the charter amendments are defeated
bond the city and repay those who have paid for their
pavemens. Under this plan the city would be response
be for the pavement laid around state property The
citizens of Salem win be taxed may be- to pay the
states paving bill
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-07

Most of the arguments against the charter amend
ments aimed at the city council and the character of
the work done in the way of paving by it. Few if any
speakers at the discussions of the matter confined them
selves to the subject but wandered far afield They
spoke of what the council might do by violating the
ordinances and painted pictures of the poor being robbed
of their homes by what has already been DONE 1t is
campaign, or was, of scare.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-07

If Salem does not get the amendments to its charter
the election Monday it will at least get rest from hav-
ing the air lambasted in fierce arguments nightly