davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-28
new CHANCELLOR
IS PREDICTED

COPENHAGEN. Aug. 28.-The poss-
Utility Of another change in imperial
chancellors In Germany is discussed by
George Bernhard in the Vossische lei
tung.
He says that It is plainly evident al
ready that the appointment OF q minor
official like DR.. Michaeiis. without gen.
eral political experience. was a great
mistake and that the results desired
are not apt to be reached under the
leadership Of the new administration.
Parliament, he argues, must take the
matter of internal reforms and peace
into its own hands. Herr Bernhard
still hopes that Chancellor Michaelis
will see the error OF his ways and
avoid the necessity for another change
in the chancellorship.
Theodor Wolff Of the Tageblatt dis
misses the new MISUNDERSTANDING
committee as "a nostrum designed to
soothe the cry Of the German people
for popular control Of the govern
ment"
Herr Wolff attacks Dr. Michaelis'
reasons for sidetracking parliamentary
reform until after the war and says
that the truth is that parliamentarism
Is not desired just now because It
would impose real control upon the
government and end the domination of
sercet influences.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-28
Expect 400 Soldiers Relatives
To March IN Fareweu Parade

More than 400 relatives Of Richmond
and Wayne countys soldiers should
march in the street parade to be held
next Monday afternoon in honor of al
the county soldiers. There are more
than 225 young men from Richmond
and Wayne county serving their coun
try and every relative should march in
the procession.
Roy OIn Stratton, Jr., enlisted in
the navy at Jacksonville, Fla, on
March 81. He was sent to the naval
training school at Newport, r. l., and
is now chief yeomen on the u S
dreadnought North Dakota in the
Atlantic Roy was born in Richmond
Aug. u, 1900. His father was cor
poral in the 161st Indiana, F company,
in the Spanish-American war.
Hector D. Manning, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Manning, 1877 North Six
teenth street, is serving in the supply
troop of the goth cavalry stationed at
Fort Riley, Kas. He has been in the
service for the last three years and
served in General Pershing's forces in
Mexico last year.
Homer Manning, also son Of Mr.,
and Mrs. Jack Manning, is in battery
F, field artillery stationed at Fort Sill,
Okla. He also has been in the serv-
ice for the last three years and was re-
Gently promoted to sergeant.
Lewis c. Steddom, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John F. Steddom, enlisted at
Richmond, July 8, and is serving lin
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-28

CHICAGO, Aug 27,-It was bad
enough to have two BILLY" DUNES liv'
ing at the same hotel, but when a
third one arrived, it caused a pretty
mess.
But, anyhow, the dove of peace is
back in the rooms of Mr.. and Mrs.
Billy Dune at the Sherman hotel,
back with a twinkle in one eye and q
funny wink in the other.
The bird fluttered when the teie-
phone commenced to ring of nights,
and strange voices to call for Billy"
voices calling themselves Clara, or
Edythe, or Gladys.
Mr.. Dunno was grieved, and Mrs.
Dunno was peeved, and suspicion
brooded over the place OF course
Billy was just the incest husband in
the world. and she trusted him to the
limit-but-he said he didn't know any
girls, named Clara or Edythe, or
Gladys, and why did they call him up !?
Then, some weeks later. Mr.. Dunno
discovered bachelor named Billy
Dunno under the same roof with him.
He called him in, and, 10, he did know
Clara and Edythe and Gladys. They
were pippins. peaches, darlings. And
the dove fluttered at the window pane.
Then came trunk for Billy Dunno,
a strange, heavy thing with many
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-28

precepts of our divine Lord and Law
giver, and the whole spirit of His
Gospel, and that no plea Of necessity
or policy, however urgent or peculiar,
can avail to release either individuals
or nations from the paramount alleg-
lance which they owe to Him who has
said, Love your enemies
In enjoying this love, and the for
giveness of injuries, He who has
brought us to Himself has not prescrib-
ed for man precepts which are incap-
able of being carried into practice, or
Of which the practice is to be post
poned until all shall be persuaded to
act upon them. = &" We would, in
humilitay, but in faithfulness to our
Lord, express our firm persuasion that
all the exigencies of civil government
and social order may be met under the
banner of the Prince of Peace, in strict
conformity with His commands.
With the feeling that a proper IN
derstanding of the ground work Of the
Quaker faith and practice may help to
avoid unnecessary complications in
this time of crisis, have written the
above.
(Signed) S. e. NICHOLSON.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-28
Indians TO Put on
Free Wild West Show

ELBOWOODS. N. D.. Aug. GA
regular real wild west" show with no
charge for admittance will be staged
here by Indians of the Berthold reser-
walton at their three days fair, Sept.
%, 26 and 81. The Indians and their
guests will camp out during the expo
sition. which will consist of old time
Indian sports, roping. riding and
breaking contests. There will also be
display of agricultural products
grown by Mandans. Arikaras and Hid.
atsus, who have farmed the valley OF
the Missouri for 400 years, and where
agricultural achievements have at.
tracted considerable attention.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-28
40, 600 Attend Fair
at Leipsig, Germany

LEIPSIG, Via London. Aug. 2S.-
Forty thousand exhibitors and buyers
have entered the official lists for the
autumn fair which has begun here.
and the attendance exceeds that of
peace times. Most of the visitors
here are from Austria Hungary, Bull
garia, Turkey and European neutral
countries.
The exhibits indicate that light
manufacturing industries in Germany
continue without interruption and that
the shortage in many raw materials
has been Offset by newly created sub
stituteS.
Wartime food products and substi-
tutes for textiles are attracting the
most attention as much ingenuity has
been displayed in their manufacture.
Among other features of the exhibits
are new metal compositions used in
the manufacturing of lighting fixtures.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-28
CHINESE GENERALS
Offer SOLDIERS


PICKING, August 23- Delayed
Generals Lo Pei-Ching. Lung Chi
Kwang and KuChin-Tan. commanding
SO, 900 troops of Yunnan. Kwei- Chow
and Kwang-Tung provinces. have Of
fered forces for service in Europe.
The provisional governors of Yum.
nan and Kwang.Tung have given Off
cial recognition of Peking's declara-
ton Of war against Germany, appar.
entity having been reconciled to the
government of the acting president.
General Feng Kwo-Chang. The hos
tile movement in the southern pro-
vinces is now plainly fiasco.
Eighteen provinces have approved
the project for a national council.
which probably will be established
within fortnight. The press gener-
ally is urging China to present an un.
divided front to the enemy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-28
QUAKERS WILL GO
[Continued From Page one.1

service, and also what I believe to be
a misinterpretation of the law relative
thereto. Neither have l any purpose to
criticise any man who feels that the
path of duty leads him into active mill
tary service for the government. On
the contrary l honor any man who is
true to his best convictions, and while
| might question his conclusions in a
given case, gladly yield him the right
as patriot to do what his conscience
dictates and commend him heartily to
that extent
For two hundred and fifty years
Quakerism, through persecution and
through quietude, has borne a consis-
tent testimony against military serv-
ice,, and it seems passing strange that
so many in this generation have such
a hazy understanding OF the Quaker's
viewpoint. A leading newspaper, pub
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-28
Art Treasures of
Grand Duke Stolen

PETROGRAD, Aug. 2S.-Art treasur
rubles have been stolen from the great
historical museum Of the late Grand
Duke Michael Nicholaievitch.
A painting by Corregio, valued al
100000 rubles, was among the articles
taken. The police have searched 150
houses, but have found no trace of the
booty. The robbery is one of a series
that have taken place recently.
Early this month six armed robbers
stole silver statues and antiques val
ued at 100000 rubles from the senate
building.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-28
ing the emblems of the different
groups now existing.

ing the emblems of the different
groups now existing
''5-This state will be a guaranty of
national independence and Of the civ
liking progress of its united people !;
powerful rampant against German eX-
tension, and in inseparable ally Of all
people and states who uphold right,
liberty and international justice: and
as such it will be worthy of entering
into the new society Of nations"
The Serbian government has com.
municated this declaration to the gov
eminent at Washington and to all the
governments of the entente allies.
Il think you will observe in that
declaration said NJ. Pachitch, chat
we have followed directly along the
line marked out by America, and that
the noble doctrines of the United
States now have become a guide for
the foundation of the states of Eu-
rope"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-28
Send Soldiers Names

The Palladium wants to know the
name of every man in Richmond
and Wayne county who is serving
his country.
Do you have a son, or brother or
any relatives in the service?
If his home Is in any part of
Wayne county, send his name, age
and branch of the service he is in,
together with the names of his par
ents to the Palladium, SO that his
name may be placed on the honor
roll.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-28
FRANK RUSk, TAKEN ILL
AT CONNERSVILLE FAIR, DIES

LIBERTY, Ind, Aug. 2s.-Frank
Rusk. As years old, wellto-do farm
er. residing west of Liberty, died at
his home Saturday evening. He was
taken seriously i'll at the Connersville
fair Saturday afternoon. hurried home
and died soon after reaching here.
Cerebal hemorrhage was the cause.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-28

company, 3rd Ohio infantry, stationed
at Chillicothe, o.
Walter Knott, son Of Mrs. Katherine
Knott, was in Troop w, 18th cavalry
stationed at Forth Ethan Allen, Va,
when last heard Of He is IS years
old.
Evan j. Martin, 81 years old, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Martin, of Center
vile, enlisted April Is, and is now in
jefferson Barracks, Mo.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-28
WOMEN TO MEET.

STOCKHOLM. August 2S-An inter
national conference of women from
both belligerent and neutral countries
will be held here Sept. 1913. The con-
ference will be of semi private ma
ture
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-28
Farmers Will Pay
So. a Day For
Corn Harvest Help

LIBERTY. Ind, Aug. 28.-Although
wheat harvesters were paid SO and
board, there was a shortage OF labor,
and farmers here have agreed to
raise the price to $3.50 per day and
board for the coming corn harvest
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-28
Liberty Red Cross
Chapter Sends 1000
Surgical Dressings

LIBERTY, Ind. Aug. 2s.--With 200
members. and the apportionment 20
percent over the amount asked by the
county board, Mrs. G. V. Chaplin and
women of the Red Cross chapter here
announce that 1000 surgical dressings
had been forwarded. A contract has
been taken for so sets of knitted gar
ments.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-28

Anderson & Sons Grain Co., Milton.
Ind, George F. Gipe, East German.
Town, Ind. A. G.. Luken & Co., Jones
Hardware Co. Joseph :9outz, Kitchel,
ind, A. Roby, Abingdon. Ind, c. D.
Carrtne, Greensboro, Ind. r. B. Worl,
Hagerstown, Ind.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-07-13
Greater Tupelo Publicity Page [s.s: , s.:; q
Savery's Insurance

Agency
Ample Facilities for all Glasses of
Business.
BROKERAGE CONNECTIONS
EVERYWHERE
The Older We Get the Stronger
We Grow, For We Treat the
People RIGHT, You Know.
District Headquarters-Bank
of Tupelo Building.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-02-15

np,uoh;rd nov,, =. ~. Co.. -, - Natt
re on Sunday only, will mark the re-
turn Of Myrtle Gonzalez, Val Paul,
Fred Church and George Hernandez,
who won such favor with picture
FAM" for their skillful delineaton of
the leading characters in "The Secret
of the Swamp" This time their play
is entitled, '"The Girl of Lost Lake, "
production written and directed by
Lynn F. Reynolds, who also provided
for Bluebird, "The Secret of the
Swamp" Rather a new school of
photoplaying and construction is be-
ing credited to Reynolds, and there
is assurance, in advance, that his
forthcoming feature will be acclaimed
with as much delight as his earlier
Bluebird was accorded.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-02-15
RETAIL MERCHANTS TO
MEET IN PORTLAND

Because of two plans for bettering
merchandising conditions in the
Northwest the approaching meeting
of the Oregon Retail Merchants AS
sociation is expected to prove the
most important in its history. There
is plan to stop the mail order bust
ness in the Northwest, and to provide
fruit and produce clearing house
for the benefit of farmers every
where
The meeting is to be held in Port
land on February IS, 20, and Il, and
is of such an impressive character
that the railroads have granted re-
duced rates from Oregon, Washing
ton and Idaho territory. 1t is ex-
pected that 1000 merchants of the
territory will be in attendance.
To carry the fight to the big mail
order concerns it is expected that a
fund of $4,000 will be raised as a
starter and that more funds will be
Forthcoming as they are needed.
There seems to be decidedly de-
termined feeling toward curbing the
mail order fellows in the Northwest
The movement is of interest to men
in every line of business, and is said
to take in the newspaper publishers
Facts and figures have been gath
cred during the past year to show the
volume of mail order business and
how it effects the country merchant
A committee has given careful study
to ascertain the weak points in Its
execution.
The proposed clearing house is
said to embrace a scheme for the es
tablishment of sufficient branches tC
accomadate the business of every
community. Products will be stand
| ardized and so delivered to the mar
ket as to maintain price that vii
! mean a profit to the grower.
These plans are said to be the frs
practical suggestions that have evel
come from merchants themselves II
the curbing of these evils.
During the three days of the con
vention of merchants, many stront
papers will be read. C. w. Mullins
of Astoria; F. B. Haskell, of Wood
burn; A. C. Marsters, of Roseburg
George w. Hyatt of Enterprise; ]. G
Mann, of Medford and Thomas Har
vey, president of the Coos Count,
Business Mems Association will b.
heard the first day.
That night the wholesale and jobb
ing houses of Portland will entertain
visitors.
The second day will have such me-
as Nathan Strauss and Edward Cook
ingham on the program.
There will be five minute talks b
everybody on business subjects an
a prize will be awarded for the. best
and at noon the visitors will din
with Albers Brothers.
! That night will be the. finest tim
of the convention. President Cliff
ord Barlow refuses to divulge wha
the smoker will bring forth. He say
1t will a humdinger whatever 1t is.
President Barlow urges all reta
merchants of Oregon, Washingto
and Idaho to be in Portland for pa
ticipation in the meeting. He believe
they should get first hand informi
tion as to how the mail order house
are to be fought, and to be alb
to do their share in carrying on tt
! campaign.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-02-15
The Federated Church.

A union patriotic service will be
held by the Sunday School and con-
gregation of the Federated Church
next Sunday morning.
Servicec will begin at 9:45, and
after the usual study period a pro-
gram will be given consisting of spe-
cial music and other exercises, an
address by the pastor and reading
by Mrs. Berwick.
The public and especially the par
ents are cordially invited.
n. A. Noyes, P-,-v6(-,,1o&, E.
H. A. MOVES, Pastor.
A. M. PHELPS, Supt.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-02-15
ESSAY CONTEST FOR
ALL OREGON SCHOOLS
Heppuer. Oregon.

EtV- ., l5If &.
For the purpose of increasing in
terest in hygiene and giving drill
in composition an essay contest has
been arranged.
AS the state school law requires
that hygiene, with special reference
to the effects of stimulents and mar
cotics, must be taught In all schools
the contest is open to children of all
grades.
The children in grades below the
seventh may write upon any hygienic
subject. The essays in these grades
should be short and show definite
and practical knowledge.
The prize is $500.
In the seventh and eighth grades
and the High Schools the essays may
be written upon any topic bearing
upon the effects of stimulerts or mar
cotics upon the body, the mind, or
upon the efficiency of the individual,
and his relation to society.
These essays should be based up
on scientific facts and show 0riginali-
ty and study. The maximum num-
Der of words is fifteen hundred.
The state grand prize Is SO, and
the National $25.
The state high school prize is SIS
and the National Is $50.
Some of these essays may be read
in school or at a Parents meeting
and the best essays in each of the
three grades Of contests sent to Mrs.
G. L. Buland, 606 Maple ST., Port
land, Oregon, by May 1st-
II you desire reference material
on these subjects you can get it from
the State Library, Salem, Oregon.
They are sending out upon applica-
ton, Loan Libraries to assist the
schools in this essay contest.
The essays sent to Mrs. Buland
will be examined by judges selected
by State Supt. Churchill, the State
Board of Health and the Oregon w
C. T. u, by the latter of whom the
prizes will be awarded.
Now l would suggest that the
principal or teacher of each school
to select three persons in the dis
trict, to judge these essays.
The judges to select the best three
essays in each grade. that is three
from those below the seventh grade
three from the seventh and eighth
grades and three from the higf
school.
These may be sent to the Count,
Superintendent, where they will bt
submitted to three judges, who will
decide which Is the best, and theil
selection will be sent to Mrs. Bulant
of Portland.
They should however, be sent t,
this office about April first, so as tt
| give the judges ample time to iool
them over carefully.
This plan should make the contes
more uniform.
In addition to the prizes offere,
above, the Heppner Herald has offer
ed to give $500 to the one writin
the best essay in either Heppne,
Lexington or lone, and IS for tn
best essay from the other schools i
the county. The Herald and tn
Gazette Times will publish in thei
: papers, the two best essays from tn
above named schools, and the bes
two from the other schools in th
county.
nopo INC pupils of TIE Morro
w. 10y schools will earnestly ent
1 into this contest.
Very truly yours,
II LENA SMELL SHURTE
~ Go. School Supt.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-02-15

FOR SALE-1840 Acre Wheat anu
Stock Ranch, well improved. Plenty
of spring water for stock. All farm
implements and improvements 60
with the place. Easy terms. Eight
miles from railroad. Inquire M. J..
Devin & Sons, Heppner, Ore.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-02-15

For Sale or Trade-Belgian stall
lion, s years old, weight 1900, bred
from imported horse, will sell for
5000 or trade for horses. Good colt
getter. Jas. Carly.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-02-15

Glasses fitted satisfactorily by DR.,
Winnard, or money refunded. His
prices are reasonable, and he is where
you can always find him. No charge
for testing eyes. tt.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-02-15

e. F. Day, formely of st. Johns,
but who now spends greater part
of his time at his Rhea creek ranch
where he has an attractive home,
was in the city this week on business.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-02-15

Two spans Of geldings for sale,
years old, we'll broke. F. e. Mason,
Lexington. St.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-02-15

Kellogg is the Morrow county agent
See the truck on the streets, doing
daily demonstration work.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-02-15

Your friends can buy any thing
you cen give them-exccpt your
photograph. SiEsbee Studio.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-02-15

For Sale-Good Spring seed rye,
$2.25 per hundred. See sample at
this office.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-02-15

For Sale-24 Pure Bred Leghorn
hens. Inquire of D. G. Gurdane.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-12-13
TRIP TO CAMP CUSTER
SET FOR DEC. 10
Milwaukee County Council of Defense
Gets Special Train and Keno
shans are Invited.

At meeting in the offices of the
Milwaukee County Council of Defense
Monday of the special committee ap
pointed to arrange for an excursion
trip from Milwaukee to Camp Custer
Michigan, it was decided to conduct
the excursion so that those going might
have the entire day on Wednesday
December 10Th, at the big Mich
igan army camp.
A special train over the Chicago and
North Western road will leave Mil
Wankee at 1000 p. m. on Tuesday
evening, December 18th, arriving al
Camp Custer between 6:0G and 700 a
M, on Wednesday morning. The re
turn trip will be made over the G. M
and st. P. R. R., leaving Camp Custer
about $50 p. m. on Wednesday
evening, and arriving in Milwau
kee at midnight.
The fare for the round trip, includ
ing sleeping accommodations from Mil
Waukee to Battle Creek, will be $144o
4 uAo uOtS uUO lHC1lfuG u10dlS. Il u0 GUuL
mittee announced that it may be pos
sible to have dinner on the train
for the return trip.
The committee issued a general in.
vitation to men and women of the lake
shore counties Of Wisconsin, so that of
cials and residents of Green Bay, the
Fox River Valley towns, Manitowoc
Sheboygan, Racine and Kenosha may
join with Milwaukeeans in making
the trip.
The committee announced that al
persons wishing to participate in this
excursion must send their checks Con
money! for $14.4S to H. r. Ashworth
secretary Of the committee, at the of
fees of the County Council of Defense
4th floor, City Hall, Milwaukee, before
noon Saturday, December 18th. AS
commodations will be made only
for those who have made such ad
vance arrangements.
Residents of the cities and towns
north of Milwaukee will have to be in
Milwaukee in time to board the specia
train at the North Western depot
Stops will be made at Racine and
Kenosha to pick up those going from
that section.