davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-30
klNC-gMe KHYBER RIFLES
II Romance g40hauh<re
81 TALBOT MUNpY

1t was a bold answer, and Ismail
laughed. knowing well that neither of
them believed a word of it at that
moment. Only, each thought better
OF the other, that the one should have
cared to ask. and that the other
should be willing to give the lie to a
fear that crawled and could be felt.
Too many men are willing to admit
they are afraid. Too many would
rather condemn and despise than ask
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-30

ents, Mr.. and Mrs G. H. Scott. She
was accompanied home by Miss Flor
ence Spaulding who will be her guest
for a short time. Mrs. Flock and Miss
Spaulding will stop in Springfield. O..
for short visit before going to Sagi-
nav.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Turner have re-
turned home after visiting friends and
relatives In Newcastle TO several days.
Messrs. William Lohr and v. L.
Mendenhall Of Newcastle. were guests
of friends here yesterday.
The Epworth League Of Grace M. E.
church will give a Japanese lawn fete
at the home Of Horace and Clarence
Kramer. 402 and 1406 Main street to-
night. The public is invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Robert McFail left
Sunday morning for an extended trip
through Minnesota, and Wisconsin and
points in the east.
Marc Shofer of Dayton, spent the
week end with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George H. Shofer on West Main
street.
Miss Elizabeth Morris who has been
attending Wellesley college, arrived
home Saturday, to spend the summer
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood
Morris, Of South Fourteenth street.
Miss Helen Yeager has gone to
Muncie for a visit with her sister, Mrs
Howard Clements.
Mrs. Elizabeth Kirby Of Logansport
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Edwin White
Of East Main street.
Miss Emma Fetta who has been
visiting in Cincinnati, O., has return
ed home. She motored home with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Roberts of Chi
cago.
Joseph Pollack, we'll known cell
ist in the Chicago Symphony, spent
the day with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Fetta.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gard and lit
tie daughter Phoebe Jane, and Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Schettel motored to
Muncie Sunday.
Henry Fuller, WILDER Fuller. Clar-
ence Schneider and Harry Kehlen-
brink were in Cincinnati Sunday at
tending the baseball game.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.. Hasemeier and
daughters, Elizabeth and Marguerite,
motored to Lake Wawassee to spend
their vacation.
Mrs. Charles Smith, Of Indianapolis,
is the guest of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. M. NJ Bradley. 215 North Six
teenth street.
Mr.and Mrs. Henry Goldfinger have
returned from three weeks motor
trip through the East.
Women of euchre club entertained
their husbands at an all day picnic in
Walkers Grove, Sunday, west Of the
city. Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Sschramm, Mr. and Mrs.
Elijah Brokamp, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Stephens, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bro
kamp, Mrs. Ethel Sharkltt. Mr.. and Mrs
Bert Stephens, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Ste
phens, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fowler,
and Homer McFerson.
Quaker City Temple No. IA held It's
seventeenth annual picnic Sunday at
the house of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Rich. northwest of Richmond Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. William
| Knorre of Gas City, Mrs. Fannie
Handley of Muncie. Messers and Mes
DANES, ]. w. Bosler, Walter Sener,
Oscar Porterfield, Ellsworth Larmore.
Charles Beverlin, Ruben Rich. Frank
King. Charles e. Vinton, Francis Rich,
Elliott F. Austin, William Shinn, Sr..
Frank S. Murley, Emmett Moss. Will
lam Seaney. Emory Evans, William
|, Shinn, Jr., Edgar Adams, Sam Culbert-
son, Mesdames Jane Herald, Mollie
Bishop, Maggie Brown. Misses Grace
Harris, Marie Evans, Lillian Carpen-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-30

Masses Olive Lewis and Gladys Bail
ey will give a card party tomorrow
afternoon at the home Of the latter IN
compliment to Miss Irene German who
will be married to Edwin Ryan, Sat
urday. About twenty guests Will De
present. Thursday afternoon MISS
Miriam Krone will be hostess at
knitting party at her home IN Reeves
ton, for Miss German.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hassal T. Sullivan.
formerly OF this city. but now living
in Indianapolis, were guests OF relae
tives here Sunday.
The following persons have gone to
the Elliott cottage on Crooked Lake
for a two weeks vacation: Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Rund, Mrs. James Lewis.
Miss Virginia Clements, Harry Glenn
ents, Miss Gladys Stephens Of Center
vile and F. o. Miller Of Hagerstown.
Ansel Elliott has been at Crooked
Lake for several weeks and will re-
main for some time.
A picnic supper and social Will be
given Tuesday evening on the lawn OF
the East Main street Friends church
In compliment to Rev. NJ. S. Hinckle
who is leaving soon. The social will
also be a reception for all new mem
bers Of the church. All members Of
the congregation are cordially invit-
ed to come with filled baskets. The
supper will be served at six o'clock.
Announcement has been made Of
the approaching wedding Of Miss
Leona Smith and Robert Jackson.
both OF this city. Mr.. Jackson is a
clerk at the Pennsylvania station.
Miss Smith is the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. e. Smith. The wedding will
take place the first OF September.
TENDER.
Mrs. Howard Merrill will entertain
the v. v. club members this evening
at her home. los North Thirteenth
street.
Miss Pauline Strauss Of Springfield,
O., is the guest Of Miss Miriam Hut
ton at her home on North Fifteenth
street.
D
Kankakee, ILL.,, are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Everett McConaha, Of North
Eleventh street.
Miss Bertha Waterman has return.
ed from short visit with relatives in
Cloves, o.
The Union Bible class Of First En-.
glish Lutheran church, will give an
ice cream social Tuesday evening at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Onie Will
Jams. The public is invited.
An ice cream social will be given
Wednesday evening In the West Rich.
mond Friends church. The proceeds
will go to the French Reconstruction
fund.
Miss Leila Manford will entertain
members of the A. N. c. club this
evening at her home on North Six
teenth street. The evening will be
spent in knitting and sewing.
Misses Esther Bundy and Ruth
Pierson. of Spiceland. Ind, who have
been the guests of Mrs. F. G. Haisley
have returned to their homes.
Mrs. Edwin Flock left Sunday morn.
ing for her home in Saginaw, Mich.
after an extended visit with her par
A Pretty Dress for the Little
Miss.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-30

Misses Esther Bundy and Ruth
Pierson. Of Spiceland, Ind, who have
been the guests of Mrs F. G. Haisley
have returned to their homes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-30

Mrs. Edwin Flock left Sunday morn
ing for her home in Saginaw, Mich.
after an extended visit with her par
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-30
lI3:&I1:Sx7I1TI!8sZsI33

Regulator Co.. Dept. n. 2o5 Lamar Blde..
Atlanta. Ga They viii send you . valu-
able book. Motherhood and the Baby.
free. It is not only very interesting. but
it Will make you helpful to others.
By no chance tail to get Mothers
Friend" from your druggist It Is in
dispensablo to expectant mothers and
Is absolutely and entirely safo.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-30

What can be moro Of q wonder than tho
tiny infant Its entire being 10 new and
strange and glorious.
Millions Of women have used the splen-
did penetrating preparation, Mother
FRIEND, before baby IL born. By it1 use
.no rs1sn and tSe usaal ten
dency to stretching and bearing down
pains Is avoided. Write to The Bradfleld
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-30

members of the A. N. C. club this
evening at her home on North Six.
teenth street. The evening will be
spent in knitting and sewing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-30

Miss Olive Dollins. who has been
visiting friends in Richmond for sew
eral days has returned to 1ndianap-
oils. Miss Dollins is taking training
at the Methodist Hospital at that
place.
The herald., 1917-12-27
p RIG e s
From $3.50 to $425
:s.Writs or phone for a map and 60
"a see these lots this week.
CHARTER.

Thus done and passed. at my Office in
the City OF New Orleans on .he day, month
and year herein first above written in the
caption hereof. in the presence of Messrs.
Hubert NJ. Ansley and William L. Poer,
competent witnesses who have signed these
presents, together with said appearers and
me, Notary, after due reading of the whole
Signed; L. Steward Clark, New Orleans,
La, 249S shares; John w. Brownell, Mem
phis, Tenn, one share; w. f. Rosser, New
Orleans, La, share.
Witnesses: Hubert NJ. Ansley. w. L. Poer.
r. A. TICHENOR, Notary Public.
|, the undersigned Recorder of Mortgages.
in and for the Parish Of Orleans, State Of
Louisiana, do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing Act of Incorporation of the
Old Lake Petroleum Company, Inc, was this
day duly recorded in Book 1919, folio -.
New Orleans. December II, 1917.
(Signed EMILE ]. LEONARD, d. r.
l hereby certify that the above is true
and correct copy of the original act of
incorporation of the Old Lake Petroleum
Company, Inc, of record and on file in my
Notarial Office in the City of New Orleans.
X. A. TICHENOR. Notary Public
Dec 20 y Jan ) 10 IL "a
The herald., 1917-12-27
CarrOIItOn Land Co., Ltd.
1910 Hihernia Bldg. Main 4468
CHARTER.

have affixed opposite their names the number
of shares subscribed by them and they here
by declare this to be their subscription list
Thus done and passed, in my office at the
city of New Orleans, La, on the day, month
and year herein first above written in the
presence of Gertrude Cowan and May Lorio,
competent witnesses who hereunto sign their
names with the said appearers and me, No
tary, after due reading of the whole.
c. p. Sims, Adeline, La, Is shares, $4,000,
w. F. Giles, Adeline, La, IS shares, $4,000,
per c. P. Sims, Edith V. Gammill, sol
Canal Blk. Annex, Is shares, $4,000, A.
S. Baker, by Edith V. Gammill, 25 shares,
J5OO6O.
Witnesses: Gertrude Cowan, May Lorio.
HENRY G. BLOCH, Notary Public.
l, the undersigned Recorder of Mortgages,
in and for the Parish of Orleans, State of
Louisiana, do hereby certify that the act of
Incorporation OF the Terminal Grain
Company. Inc" was this day duly recorded
in my Office in Book 1919, folio -.
New Orleans, Louisiana, December Is. 1917.
(Signed) EMILE J. LEONARD,
by. Recorder
A true copy.
HENRY G. BLOCH, Notary Public
Dec 20 u Jan 10 II "a
The herald., 1917-12-27

Lo.s on Olive, Palm, Forshsy and
Edinburg Sfrsefs, up above Carroll
ton Ave. Best section for home or
investment. Titles Guaranteed
The herald., 1917-12-27

United States of America, State of Louisi-
ana, Parish of Orleans, City OF New
The herald., 1917-12-27

United States of America. Safe of Louisi-
ana. Parish of Orleans. City of New
Orleans.
BE Ii Known, That on this twenty-eighth
day of the month of November, in the year,
one thousand and nine hundred and seven
The herald., 1917-12-27

Cement sidewalks and we'll surfaced
streets. Filled to grade; higher than
CdTrolifon Ave. Electric lights. Over
seventy five homes built already.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-10-19
HELLO GIRLS"
MAKE DEMANDS

The Seattle telephone girls will
strike on October 20, tomorrow. un-
less the company gives them an
8-hour day and higher wages.
Other members of the Electrical
Workers union, of which the girl
operators constitute branch, will
also involved if the strike is con-
tested.
Here are the demands;
Only union workers, when avail
able, to be employed,
Eight-hour day, to be worked with
in II consecutive hours.
No operators to receive less than
$3.50 day.
A minimum of s2.75 day after
working nine months,
At least Is cents extra for work
after 6 p. m.
Night operators wages to be so
cents more than day workers.
Supervisors to receive minimum
of 1926 day and a 10 per cent
increase every three months until
they earn 1925 day.
Operators to work every other
Sunday, with day off during week,
and double time for Sundays and
seven holidays.
Fifteen minutes relief each morn
ing and afternoon, without being
compelled to make up this 80 min
utes.
Seniority and experience to gov
ern promotion.
Two weeks vacation, with one
weeks pay, after working ~ months.
Two weeks vacation with full pay
after working two years.
These demands were refused by
the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph
Company at a recent conference in
San Francisco.
Mrs Rhoda Kerr, president of the
girls union, says the minimum eff
,iency here is 10 calls a minute,
and that some girls handle 16 calls
/ minute.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-10-19
AND SAILORS
BUY LIBERTY BONDS

From every part of the country
where there are soldiers and sail
ors, comes the inspiring account of
the purchase of Liberty Bonds by
the men who are preparing to fight
our battles.
Think of it! Offering their SER
vices in manning the trenches and
fighting ships, and out of their
wages (far less than the same men
would earn at home), buying Bonds
to finance the Government during
the war;-not just few cases, but
there are many companies and bat
talions, almost every man of which
is subscribing for from $4,000 to
$4,000 in Bonds.
These men are contributing, CIV
ING, in the way of reduced wages,
from $500 to several times that
sum each month, and they are buy
ing Bonds with the small remainder,
that is, with the modest wage paid
them by the Government.
What sort of ring has that state
ment in the ear of the citizen who
is at home, attending to his own
business, who finds some selfish and
petty reason why he should not in
vest in Liberty Bonds?
Think again, you citizen of the
United States of America, whether
you have some personal duty in this
matter. l appeal directly and per-
sonally to the men and women of
Everett, and Snohomish and Island
Counties, to forget the reasons why
they should NOT buy Bonds, and to
remember the reasons why they
SHOULD buy Bonds, and BUY them.
Your country calls not merely the
boys who are joining the colors, and
the women who are devotedly doing
their share, but it Is calling you.
Let your answer be purchase of |
Liberty Bonds.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-10-19
BIG BOSS BAKERS
ARE CONVICTED

LOS ANGELES-Nin big baking
companies and 13 individuals, con-
victed of violating the Cartwright
antitrust law, are going to fight
execution of sentence, which was
passed today by demanding new
trial The penalty ranges from $50
to $500 fine and six months to a
year in Jail or both. J. A. Jeune
and other men of his position are
among those convicted.
Evidence was introduced, tending
to show that, following a meeting
of the bakers, as businessmen"
the price of bread skyrocketed from
10 to Is cents for a standard loaf.
The district attorney held that the
bakers made gratifying profits"
and with stocks of flour on hand,
bought at a low figure, there was
no necessity to increase the cost of
bread to consumers.
1t was the first important test of
the Cartwright antitrust law, and
the verdict will have far-reaching
effect.
The boss bakers are reminded that
he best way to test law is to
enforce it.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-10-19
BIG LIES ABOUT
BIG WAGES EXPOSED

What does the average man think
when told that to raise shipyard
wages is to strangle the shipbuild-
ing business?
If he does not take the trouble
to investigate he is likely to believe
it, but if he does investigate he will
run across something like the fol-
lowing from the Oregon Labor Press:
Every once in a while you hear
some one remark, Il don't see why
the shipyard workers are striking
when they are getting Sc per doz.
for hours
"A lot of people seem to have this
idea. Fact is the majority of these
workers were getting $3.50 per day
when they struck. A few of the
skilled mechanics were receiving Sc
and some of them more per day.
"Then you hear lot about the
wage that was paid. You
see if you take a skilled worker and
pay him Sc day and an unskilled
man and pay him $3.50 the average
is $4.20 per day. But the man
who gets $3.50 real money can't
buy any groceries or pay any rent
Or buy any clothes on the strength
Of the imagininary $1.40 increase.
"And also remember that since
they began building ships in Port
and the workers here have been
asked by the bosses to work for
fifty cents to one dollar per day
ess than was paid for the same work
n Seattle and San Francisco"
The truth is that the men have,
when cost of living is considered,
,een getting much less for their
abor than in pre-war times.
Wages for some lines of labor
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-10-19
are as low as $3.50 per day in Port
land. Is that a living wage?
MORE THAN 1900 MEN
HURT EVERY MONTH
97,453 Accidents Reported to the In
dustrial Insurance Commission
Since 1t Was Established

Since the workmen's compensation
act went into effect six years ago
October /, 1911, 97,453 accidents OF
all kinds have been reported, of which
1928 were fatal. The fatal acci-
dents have proved to run an aver
age of one working day, or 300 a
year, since statistics have been kept
The total accidents average some
thing over 10000 a year, or a little
more than 1900 a month.
Additional figures given out by
the industrial insurance commission
this week show that in September
total of 1882 accidents were report
ed and 26 of them were fatal, while
in August the total was 1866 and
the fatals %. For September a
year ago the accidents were zoos and
the fatals 20. During the year end
ed September 80, the fatal acci-
dents numbered 800 even, while the
total accidents were 22,615. For the
fiscal year ended September 80, 1916,
the total number of accidents was
19,494.
Although many mills and logging
camps have been shut down during
the past few months the slack in the
number Of men employed was fully
made up by the shipyards and can
tonment work. The new first aid
law is also causing more accidents
to be reported, rs the physicians
must make report now to get their
pay.-State Capitol Record.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-10-19

selves we will all shake hands and
go about our proper business. But
if not we must let our proper busi-
ness go hang, and sit up every night
with shot guns.
We get here to the very center
and root of all evil. The miseries
of Europe, the banked hopes, the
frustrated efforts, the steady back
ward lapse towards barbarism, the
strange unconscious brutalization of
our own natures, which makes the
horrors that once infuriated and sick
ened US, seem now like matters of
common life, calling for no COM
ment; all these things are proved to
have their root in one cause.
Militarism the Enemy
Militarism is the enemy. We
English before the war were the
least military of the Powers of Eu-
rope, the least military power in
the world, except America. But we
had our black spots. Some at
least of US had our illicit ambitions.
A British Government not long ago
suppressed by war the independence
of two brave little republics who
might surely have been handled in
wiser ways. We Liberals hated
then and always. But we
could not hate it then as we hate it
now, because at that time we did not
fully know it, and now we do. By
l mean the government
of state in time of peace by its
the concentration of it's
effort on war-efficiency and
the regarding of war not as a des-
perate last resort, when all else
fails, but as normal and legitimate
of policy. That spirit,
that policy, is the central part of all
evils against which we fight.
This, then, is our first rough an
swer to one who asks what we Lib
erals have come to, and where our
Liberalism has vanished? We are
hose men and women in Great Brit
lin who from long ago believed in
certain principles, and when the time
'ame for those principles to be
weighed in the scale against life
md death, answered that we were
eady to kill and die for them:
Public Right as the law of the civ
lized world; Freedom for all ma
ions, and for the men and women
inside the nations; the deliverances
# humanity from the power of the
'word. These are the causes fol
which we fight, and these are tn,
principles which must guide us both
n making peace and in building up
ur own future.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-10-19
AN OUTRAGE

When the newspapers and the bak.
ers put up the argument that a
five cent loaf of bread is impossible
at the present price of wheat, just
ask them why it is that Oregon
wheat, shipped to France, Great
Britain, Italy and Belgium, can be
made into bread there and sold from
60 to 100 per cent less thap it is
in Oregon.
That's hard one to explain.
There is only one explanation, and
they won't admit the explanation.
Congressman Keating of Colorado
says:
"In Great Britain 32 ounces of
bread sell for II cents; in France
35 ounces for 8 cents; in Italy 35
ounces for cents, and in Belgium 35
ounces for IL cents"
These countries bought our wheat
at the spectators price and paid the
excessive freight rates for 5000
miles and yet they produce from it
bread from fourth to one-half less
than we do, we who grow the
wheat.
Congressman Heating says that
food regulation which means cheaper
wheat for the farm and cheaper flour
for the miller and baker, but does not
reach down to the mass of the people,
is a farce.
1t is more than a farce. 1t is an
outrage.-Benton County Courier.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-10-19
GIRL DRIVERS
FOR LAUNDRY

According to an item in the Sun
day morning Tribune Fred Durr,
of the Durr Laundry Company, will
no longer submit to the inconvenience
of having his drivers taken away
from him by the U. S., three of his
men having enlisted in the service
of Uncle Sam. Uncle Sam shows
a lot of gall, anyway, in doing any
thing that will interfere with Fred
Durr's business.
The Durr person has filled the
places of his lost drivers with be-
overhauled, bemackinawed girls. May
be he will get off cheaper but he
can't convince the public his course
was necessary.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-10-19
A GOOD INVESTMENT
NOT A SACRIFICE

"This liberty loan does not ask
for real sacrifice from anybody.
1t asks the wage Garner, the men
on salary, the men of moderate
means, the men of wealth, to save
money or to take from their saw
ings which they have invested and
invest them in the bond of the gov
ernment, which pays a good interest,
free from taxes and which will be a
source of income to themselves and
their family as long as they can
keep the principal"
This is truth told by ex-Presi-
dent Taft in speech few days
ago.
When you are asked to buy a lib
erty bond you are not asked to sac
rifice anything.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-10-19
LIBERTY BOND
LABOR TEMPLE

The Central Labor Council has
new scheme for raising funds to
build a new labor temple in Port
land.
The Oregon Labor Press has this
to say about the proposition:
The plan contemplates the organ
ization of clubs of ten or less for
the purpose of purchasing Liberty
Bonds, the bonds to be held in trust
by the Central Council and used as
a building fund.
The following is the proposition
as submitted by the Executive Board
of the Council:
First-The Government has made
its second call upon all citizens to
purchase Liberty Bonds. The i'm
portance of responding promptly and
heartily need not be emphasized in
this organization, but in order to
aid the Government and at the
same time give impetus to the work
of building a Labor Temple which
is so sorely needed, all members of
labor organizations of Portland and
vicinity are urged to purchase Lib
erty Bonds.
Second-The terms of purchase
make it possible to form ourselves
into groups of ten or less, each
group taking a $4,000 bond.
Third-The Bonds to be made pay
able to the Central Labor Coun-
ell for the purpose of establishing a
fund to be used in erecting a La
Dor Temple.
Thus, we can make our money
serve double purpose, and in the
md build home with Liberty Bonds.
Finally, each subscriber will be giv-
N stock in the Labor Temple equal
o amount of his or her interest as
represented in Liberty Bonds.