davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-18
Tomorrow in the Churches

bath school, $50 n M; stewards and
class leaders have called for full at
tendance of the membership at each
service; subject for the morning ser
mon, Overcoming the World" tor the
evening, The Council of God"
Nazarene.
First Pentecostai Church Of the Nag
arene-Corner of North Fifth and A
streets. Rev. A. F. Balsmeier, pas
tor. Sunday school at 9:15 a. M;
preaching at 1890 a. N. and 1880 p. m.
There will be special singing before
the night sermon which will be strict
ly evangelistic; mid-week prayer meet
ing on Wednesday night at 1880: on
Friday night Miss Pearl Denbo, re-
turned missionary from China will
speak and on missions sing in Chin
csc. You are invited.
Presbyterian.
Reid Memorial United Presbyterian
Corner North A and Eleventh. Sab
bath school 9:15 a. M, Mrs. q. w.
Scott, superintendent; preaching, 1880
a. NJ, Rev. John Downie Of Freeport.
Pa; Y. P. C. u, $50 p. M; no even-
ing service.
Scientist.
First Church Of Christ, Scientist
North A, between Fourteenth and Fiji
tenth streets. Subject, Soul" sun
day school at a. M; services at
1890 a. M; Wednesday evening test.
imony meetings at 7:45; public cor
daily invited; reading room. located
in south sNd Of church edifice. open
daily except Sundays and legal holi-
days from ! to p. m.
Union Mission.
Union Mission-Rev and Mrs. J. F.
Propst pastors; Sunday school. $3.50;
superintendent, Miss Alice Newman;
worship, 1880; Christian Endeavor,
$50; evening service, 1880; special
music by the choir of New Westville
church and the children of the school
will render program. Prayer meet
ing Tuesday. evening at 1880; Ladies'
Aid Thursday, 1880; Teachers train
ing class Wednesday, 7:15; cottage
prayer meeting Friday evening, 1880.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-18

THIRD METHODIST CHURCH
James c. Erwin, Pastor. Pastor s
address during his vacation Tele-
graph or phone Frank Crisis phone,
Seven Mile, Ohio. Mail CT r. F. D..
Somerville, Ohio, Box IS.
Regular services during August in
charge of lay members Of the church
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-18
THOUGHTS ID THINK
ABOUT

PesHmism Is q pygmy, not a
power; 1t puts q brake on ma
lures progress and never boosts
you onward.
Fate whispers: ITO exist you
must persist" you do as you
desire and you fare as you dare.
-dogged determination delivers
the goods.
The Palladium Want Ads will
act as your salesman. Try one
Monday. Telephone 1884 and
dictate your Want Ad to q Pal.
ladium Want Ad Taker.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-18
rARNowskY GOES 70 SWEDEN

AMSTERDAM, Ang., IS. Count
Tarnowsky, the former Austro--Hun-
garian ambassador to the United
States, according to reports received
from Stockholm, will soon become
minister to Sweden from Austria
Hungary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-18

Ola spring. across the bridge, everyone
felt as fit as a fiddle" and actually
got to work fifteen minutes early.
The program starts tomorrow morn.
ing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-18

Tiny knobs attached to the back Of
the blades Of newly invented knife
allow it to be opened easily
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-18
BUYS MONUMENT SHOP

John Emslie has purchased the
monument shop of S. 8. Marlatt, Is
South Tenth street. Announcement
of the sale was made today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-18
THREATEN GENERAL STRIKE

COPENHAGEN, Aug. 1S. Textile
workers in Saxony are highly excited
over wage and food conditions and Al
feneral strike is threatened
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-18
Masonic Calendar

Richmond Lodge, 1876. F. & A. NJ.
Masous. Call meeting. work in Enter.
ed Apprentice degree.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-18

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-18
Methodist.

Bethel A. N. E.-South Sixth and B
streets. Rev j. L. Craven, pastor;
services, 1915 q. m, 7:45 p. m; Sab
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-03-21

The Supreme Court of the United
States has handed down its decision
III the Adamson 8-hour law, holding
said law to be constitutional by a
I've to four vote. How difficult,
yea well night impossible, it. is to
obtain absolute Justice in courts
presided over by fallib1e men, is re.
allied when a great cour. like the
United States Supreme Court, con-
sjsting Of the most eminent jurists
CT the land, was so evenly, divid-
ed on this proposition that one
man cast the deciding vote. Had
a different set Of men constituted
the court, the decision might have
been the reverse of what it was.
The reasons given by the dissent
Ing judges seem to us quite
weighty. Now that the trainmen
have been given what they de-
manded, the railways will no doubt
demand permission to recoup them
selves on the public for the Increase
in wages, and it is very likely that
there is such an understanding and
that it was a factor also in making
them yield SO readily 70 the train
mems demands. In the final
analysis the public will have to pay
the fiddler. =
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-03-21
FIRST STATE REGIMENT
LEAVES Federal SERVICE
Infantry Troops Last to Leave for
Aomes-Fprt Smelling 10 Now
Practically Deserted.

Fort Snelling.-With the mastering
out of the First Minnesota infantry
theslong line of Gopher and Flickertail
guardsmen who have passed through
the hands of the mastering officers at
Fort Smelling is ended and the group
OF officers will depart. The First in.
fantry received $4,000 in gold for IA
days pay and clothing allowance, to.
gether with the best wishes Of Colonel
Erie D. Luce, who complimented the
men on their excellent showing. He
said the border trip had cemented the
friendship between the two cities.
The last issue of "The Border Pa.
troll" the popular magazine published
by the soldiers while on the border,
was issued to the mon. Among other
things, it carried strong editorial ap.
peal for universal military service.
i Captain L. p. Butler and Captain G..
II. Danforth are the assisting officers
IN the mastering group. The fort will
be deserted except for Captain L. F. d.
Rucker, Quartermaster and post COM
mander, with his stan of 20 men.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-03-21

The big railway strike that was
threatened did not materialize for
the reason that the railway man
ayers decided to accept the terms
of the trainmen. The railway
managers want to make it appear
that they yielded to the trainmen
for patriotic reasons, not wishing
to cause trouble in. a time of great
national crisis, but we believe that
they had an inlkling that the
supreme court Moqldr declare the
Adamson Shout law constitutional
and that that fact had more to do
with their yielding than any pa
triotic sentiments on their part.
When it comes to a question of pa
triotism .re believe that the men
who run the trains are fully as pa
triotic as those who own them, and
even little more so.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-03-21
SMITH B. HALL, WRITER, DIES
Veteran Nswspaperman 10 Victim Of
81 Pneumonia,

Veteran Nswspaperman 10 Victim Of
Pneumonia.
h Minneapolis, Minn.--Smith. B. Hall,
veteran newspAperman, who had lived
h Minneapolis most Of the time since
1854. died early Friday in Eitel hos
pttal where he had been i'll for 10
days with pneumonia.
/: Mr.. Hall came to Minneapolis after
spending two years as editor of
newspaper in Fergus Falls, MINI. He
was Minneapolis representative of the
st. Paul Globe and later was man
aging editor of that paper. He also
was city editor of the Minneapolis
Times and at one time city editor of
the Kansas City Star. He was EN-.
,ployed for a time by papers in Omaha.
lNeb. About Is years ago he was a
member Of the New York Journal
staff.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-03-21
@A
MFMRFP lSEI 1NE1 oRGAN!zE6N
SPRING HAS COME.

The transformation from winter
to spring came suddenly this year.
During the past few days the sun
has made heavy inroads on the
banks of snow and many fields are
already bare. There is less snow
this. year than usual in the valley
and no serious flood is expected.
Farmers and business men in the
Red. River Valley have reason to
look hopefully to what this season
has in store for them.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-03-21
SOW TIME HOE TIME. GROW
TIME AND STOW TIME !
By George w. Everett in The Amer
lean Printer.

Son1e> Of the leading printers Of
Washington are venting their views
on advertising in, one of the daily
newspapers; every Tuesday brings a
new light on this fairly well-lighted
subject. In the lead is Byron S..
Adams, who says:
The man who does not advertise
because his forefathers did not
Should wear knee breeches and a
queue; he who will not advertise be-
cause it costs money should quit
paying rent. The business man who
tried advertising and failed to make.
a go of it should throw away his
cigar because the light went out; he!
who does not advertise because he:
does not know how should stop eat
ing because he cannot cook. The
man who does not advertise because
somebody once said it didn't pay
ought to maintain that the round
earth is really fiat because the an
clients said so.
advertising is a vital part Of
business and needs careful manage
ment. Advertise not half-heartedly;
retreat not before the battle is won.
Planting today and reaping tomor-
row is not to be expected from adj
vertising. There is time to SOW,
a time to hoe, a time to grow, and
a time to stow-a harvest time.
Successful advertising is founded
on goodwill, and goodwill can be
secured largely through advertising;
publicity creates confidence through
the molding Of thought. This idea
deserves more attention, and manu-
facturer,, merchant and printer
should get closer together. Poor
printing hsndicsps because people
judge by appearances; it creates a
wrong and detrimental impression.
Use attractive business literature.
Good printing wins customers, holds
trade, inspires confidence, and be-
comes an actual profit producer.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-03-21
Banker and Booster Dies.

M6ntevideo, Minn.-Lyourgus n.
Meyer, president Of the city council
heHs,s prominent banker and we'll
known as historian In Western
Minnesota, died ct his home here
from pneumonia. Mr.. Meyer came
here from New York In 1871 and or
ganlxed the Chippewa County bank In
1871. He was prominent in civic mat
ter1SAnd was directly responsible fol
the Organization Of the local library
.asso& ation and park hoard. rE,ol
many years Mr.. Meyer was q mem.
'b0f ~ therstates Historical socisty.,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-03-21
ORDERS TIMBER SALE PROBE
,,Preus Hears Timber Lands Sold AZ
Agricultural.

st. Paula sweeping investigation
to determine whether land sold by
the state for agricultural purposes
should have been classed as timber
land has been ordered by State Aud
itpr Preus.
The first. case to be Investigated,
me auditor said, is typical, A tract Of
SO acres of state land, located near
Cass lake, was sold a few years ago
rs agricultural land for about IS an
acre. A state timber estimator re-
Gently reported there was not less
$500 worth of timber on the tract.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-03-21
SYSTEM is CHANGED

Eight Banks Designated for ACTIVE"
81 State Accounts es
Est. Paul.-The state board of deposit
has designated eight St. Paul and Min.
nsapolis banks to carry active &C.
counts for the state at 2 per cent in
serest on daily balances and voted to
reauSre all other banks to pay per
cent on deposits of state funds
Ehe re-arraRgement followed a re-
cent report by State Treasurer Hen
y Rines that discrimination was be-
ing shown certain banks-six In
-auPber---that carried inactive state
'unds, but paid only 2 per cent in
:egest against the general rate of 8
per cent on that class of deposits.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-03-21
ouamme In Washington.

Washington, March 19.-E. q. Guam
me, newly appointed head Of the Farm
Loan bank at st. Paul, 10 in Washing
ton attending Z meeting Of the heads
OF all the farm loan banks Of the coun
try. The purpose Of the conference n
to formulate general policy, to de
eide upon interest rates and methods
of making loans, to outline the work
that will be done by appraisers, etc
Mr.. Quamme also takes back with him
an order for 3750,000, the working
capital Of tho bank, which win
'ArewnAQ-fse0o4 81. Sy 81
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-03-21

An event of the greatest imports
ance in modern history is the revo-.
luton that took place in Russia last
week whereby the autocratic and
despotic government Of the Car
had to give way to what we hope.
will be more liberal and popular
form Of government. With the aid.
of the army the Car was swiftly
dethroned, his government over.
thrown and a provisional govern
ment established. The outside
world has as yet received but
meager reports of what has happen
ed in Russia, during the past few
weeks and what is still happening.
It can hardly be expected that the
change in government will be eff
fected without bloody struggle,
one that perhaps will shake the
country turnout its. length and
breadth and may last for years.
Evidently large numbers Of the peo-
pie were tired Of the war and of
autofratic misrule and decided to
free thenbelves. Yet. it must not
be 40fgotten that among. the more
ignotaht d the common people The
Czan has Tor generations been rever-
ed as theI "Lindsl Father. of all the
Rusaias", and that powerful inter-
ests did politicians ARE at his back.
For tie aakeaRI haman freedom
and Ehs gpod 81 The Russian people
let rs hope that theuoldedespotism
is gpne, never toGsrethrn "a IF the
peopsea of alfs thesa 66thera5 warning
countdes would depsae, II their yeirzs. mis-
the awful saSSas1 E y. 8iaSn lvey
TO 1waf demon, the world would
be .sss=.:.--.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-03-21
terial REIMBURSEMENT Indicates tnlf
The day of parliamentary government
in Sweden is drawing nearer.

terial REIMBURSEMENT Indicates tnslf
The day of parliamentary government
IN Sweden is drawing nearer.
Owing to the limited supply of whis-
1y the food control commission has
a0ttfied the hotel and restaurant keep
ars that they must cut down the drinks
served to their customers at meals
from one glass to half glass.
The customhouse receipts for the
year 1915 We're almost $1,000 GOO.
which was an increase of more than
81 100000, as compared with the fig
nres Of the previous year.
4
The pension bureau issued 1O9,878
pension certificates in 1916.
The expenses caused by the~extra
neutrality measures were S12.5OO OOO
in 1914, $15.OOO,OOO in 1915. and SIG
25O,OOO in 1916. and for the present
year they are estimated at $19,OOOO 600.
-
A number of business men in Copen-
hagen have organized syndicate for
operating sawmtlis and doing gen
eral lumber business in Russia.
Norway.
1t is maintained that an inmate. Of
the home for the aged at Busknes, Lo-
foten,s Norway, is one hundred and
twenty years old. Old Abel, as he is
called. has good memory and still
remembers the events of 1914, when
he sailed on boats carrying fish to Ber-
gen and had to run the blockade of
the British fleet. He is still In splen.
did health and has never known sick
ness. Thirty years ago he was mar
ried for the third time and the wom-
an he then led to the altar is still
alive, being ninety years old.
The government of Norway has con-
tracted for about 100000 crowns
worth of meat in Argentina, receiving
the first. consignment of meat from
that country few weeks ago.
It. is said that 80 ships are being
built for Norwegian firms in America.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-03-21
OLD PEOPLES HOME BURNS.
Ono Dead and Three Missing IN. Chi.
cago Fire.

Chicago, March 10. - One woman,
was burned to death and three men
are believed to have persisted in fire
which destroyed the Scottish Old Peo.'
PIES home in Riverside, suburb. Each
was an inmate of the institution. Thir'
ty-three inmates we're rescued from
the roof Of the structure. Many OF
those rescued were reported to be sui.
fering from exposure and it was
thought some might die. IS
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-03-21
RAILWAY MANAGERS coNcEpE
EIGHT-HouR DAY AS WAR
CLOUD LOOMS AND CON-
TRovERsY.Is SETTLED.
efficiency OF ROADS
SHALL NOT BE IMPAIRED
assure Nation There Will Be No
Strike" 10 Message Sent to Media
tors by Managers Who Also Tell
Them to make any Terms
Necessary" ss's' =, ssst'

New York, March 1.-THE general
strike of the four railroad trainmen'a
brotherhoods has been called off.
The announcement was made after
the mediation committee from the Ma
tional Council of Defense had been in
conference virtually all day with rep
resentatives of the railroad managers
and employees. ss.,-a
The conference committee of rail.
road managers authorized President
Wilson'S mediators to make whatever
arrangements were necessary with the
railroad brotherhoods to call OF the
threatened strike.
Managers Statement.
The formal letter in which this au'
thoriZation was made, signed by Elisha
Lee, chairman of the managers com.
mittee, was as follows:
In the national crisis precipitated
by events of which we have just heard
the national conference committee OF
railroads Joins with you in the couvic.
ton that neither at home nor abroad
should there be fear or hope that the
efficient operation of the railroads OF
the country would be hampered sor i'm:
paired. .:..ss..,.
Therefore you are authorized to- as.
sure the nation there will be no strike,
and as basis for such assurance we
hereby authorize the committee Of the
council of national defense to grant to
the employees who are about to strike
whatever adjustment your committee
deems necessary to guarantee the. un.
interrupted and efficient operation OF
the railroads asian indispensable arm
Of national defense g @ ..e...s..
Get Together Quickly.
A few minutes after the announce
ment was made the railroad managers
went from the Grand Central terminal
to the conference hotel and were join,
ed Immediately by the mediators. They
refused to make any statement on the
way to the meeting ROOM :s''<e'A'
The brotherhood men arrived and
Immediately went to the conference
room. !. =, 5Gi
The managers left the conference
room, but the brotherhoodz chiefs re-
manned in conference with the media.
tors,
Secretary Lane'saStatement. q
The managers, headed by Elisha
Lee, returned to the conference room
and, Secretary Lane sent out for the
newspaper men. Secretary Lane IS.
sued this statement
Regardless Of. the decision Of the
supreme court on the Adamson law:
the basic eight-hour day will go into
effect. The details are being worked
upon by joint committee which will
have it's negotiations completed In a
few hours. h 49,
The decision reached by the mana,
gers at their conference means that
the brotherhoods have won an import.
ant victory, although it does not brina
them all their original demands. By
the agreement 1t is assumed they will
be awarded pro-rata time for overtime
on the basic eight.hour day which
they have been assured. =
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-03-21
v. 8. Grades Permit Mixed purum.

v. s. Grades Permit Mixed Durun.
!. st. Paul. Federal wheat
grades will permit a percentage of
mixed durum in spring wheat as now
carried in Minnesota grades O. p. B.
Jacobson Of the State Railroad and
Warehouse Commission announced
Pm his return from Washington where
att the direction of the state Leg
lslatafe, he attended the final hear.
.lngroh the Federal grain grading act.
Resolution of the Minnesota Legisla.
ture urging adoption of established
grades carried great weight.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-03-21

italian Deputies Back Government
Rome. March 19.-After discussion
Of economic questions the Chamber Of
Deputies adopted a resolution Of con,
1dence in the government by vote OF
,889 to 4S.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-03-21
W4NavaI Mjljtjamen Accepted.

Bsmidji. Commander Clyde w.
KSElS and Lieut.. G.. Howe Of the Min.
nesota naval militia were here from
Duluth accepted twenty-seven volun.
teefntnaval militiamen and admins.
tered the necessary oath after physi.
ciaAs had accepted the men physt
cally
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-03-21
NEWS OF INTEREST
FROM SCANDINAVIA 4 I
Resume Of the Important Happening,
in Sweden. Norway and
Denmark.
Denmark.

Denmark.
{ The city council of Horsens has re
solved to try to relieve the distress
due to lack of dwellings by loaning
money to people who wish to build
small homes Of their own. The loan
may run as high as % per cent of the
cost Of the house, which must not he
over $1,000.
All sorts of footwear were given a
price boost of about Is per cent the
first of the present year, and It ia
feared that, the prices will 60 still high
er before long. -
The government has sold the
/: Skjoldelev parsonage to a real estate
man for $4,000. The parish pastor is
going to remove to Lading, which is
more centrally located A new parson-
age is to be built at this place.
|. Sweden.
It has been discovered that svs-
tematic smuggling of coffee from
Haparanda, Sweden. into Finland has
shcen going on. The authorities be-
came aware of the fact that MANY
Firms were buying considerable coffee
in Haparanda and began an investiga-
ton. They arrested 18 Films and found
quantities of coffee concealed in their
clothing. Two women who were ar
rested had on coats especially adapted
for smuggling coffee, one of the wom-
en- carrying no:less than 100 ky. of COT
fee.
Hugo Bergh formerly connected
with the Stockholm post Office, who
was last fall arrested on the charge
of rifling the mails and who has been
IN prison since, has confessed his guilt.
He admits taking cash in the sum of
10000 crowns and papers valued at
100000 crowns. Bergh says that he
has burned half Of the papers which
be stole.
The well-knoWn Swedish. publicist,
Stem Granlund, died recently at the
age of forty-six. He was associate
editor of the Stockholm .sDagblad. a.z
an 81 {: 4 Il :s.s.s = ~. 3sEssi;4 ~
The fear that the Swedish cabinet
. crisis was only postponed. and not re-
moved, by the promise, of the sbnipis-;
ters to make another attempt tossolve
the difficulties referred to. by King
,3;ustaf in his request that their .resig..
nations be reconsidered, can be read
between. the lines. Of press comment.
Even in the newspapers supporting
the governments this apparent, while
The opposition press is openly skeptical
Of the ability of the. present cabinet
10 cope with, the situation. ..The king
demands an initiative and deeds from
he minister" the Dagens Nyheter
says. 'They answer with 'passivity.
crossed arms and skeptical wonder as:
totNhether the miracle will Gene to
; ,ass ief. itself. . The Social Demokra-
.en t.stg .. 49, 80. the 2ttagnnted minis
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-03-21

River Rising Again at Cincinnati. s.
Cincinnati, March 10. After re-
manning stationary for four hours the
Ohio river again began to rise, but at
q slow rate. Comparatively littla
damage or inconvenience. has been
caused by the food water so far