davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-06
Two u. S. Consuls
Barred from Ship
To South America
Tip from Washington Said
to Have Guided Lam
port & Holt Line

When the Lamport & Holt liner Ten
nyson sailed for Buenos Ayres and the
River Plate .on Sunday afternoon two
men in the United States consular SER
vice were left behind The refusal OF
the company to take them to South
America is said to have had the indorse-
ment Of the State Department, S nel-
Their of the prospective travellers hdd
passports.
Officials of the line declared ycster-
day that the absence of passports was
the sole reason why the consular men
were not permitted to sail. but they de-
clined 10 admit that the United States
authorities had requested that their
transportation be cancelled.
The men left behind were Louis A..
Clausel. who said ne was the newly
appointed vice-consul to Buenos Ayres.
and Carl F. Deichman, the American
consul at Santos. Brazil.
Ciausers Request Refused
Clausel arrived here recently from
Havana, where he had been attached TO
the American consulate for short
time. Before that he had been IN the
consular service at Panama.
Ii was learned yesterday that he had
visited the Lamport & Holt lines Office,
at ~ Broadway on February - ana
had asked for transportation 10 Bue-
nos Ayres on the steamship Iennyson'
which was scheduled 10 depart on
March 8. He showed a printed or en-
graved card giving his name, under
which appeared the line United states
Clausel was asked to show his pass
ports. and. having none. explained that
such a document was not necessary, rs
he was in the United States consular
service.
Application Again Rejected
He called at the Office again on Feb
ruarv % and renewed his request Tor
TRANSPORTATION, but met with the same
refusal. Clausel on his second VISIT
declared that although he was an agent
Of the United States he would he un-
able 10 get e. passport in the remaining
two DAYS before the steamship was TO
sail. On March /, II Is said, the COM
many was informed through STATE De-
partmcnt channels that under no cir
cunstances should Clausel be permitted
TO depart on the Tennysou.
Clausel was born in Peru. and was
appointed 20 the consular service on
July %, 1916.
c. f. Deichman. the United states
Consul TO Santos. made no effort 10
sail on the Tennyson after he had
first applied for accommodations. He
was born in Missouri, and received his
first appointment in 1906, and was pro-
noted TO the post Of consul at Santos
in 1915.
Arthur Sherman, An American, re-
Gently appointed as vce-consul At Rio
Grande do Sui, Brazil, sailed on the
Tennyson.
Washington, March 5.-lt was said
tonight at the Consular Bureau that
Louis A. Clausel had been designated
for a post at Buenos Ayres and was TO
have sailed on Saturday. a telegram
was sent TO the United States dispatch
agent in New York at the last moment
20 detain him, as the State Department
wished to confer with him further
about his work. II is said that he o.
expected TO leave soon, after a short
STAY in Washington awaiting lnstruc-
tlOns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-06
Ship Aground Off Coney
British Freighter Sticks in the
Sand; Calls for Aid

The British freight steamship g. Z.
Grove. which sailed last night for an
unknown destination, il aground on the
east bank Of Ambrose Channel, OIL
Coney Island. ~,
A wireless message from the Brook
lyn Navy Yard TO Police Headquarters
stated that the captain OF the coast
guard cutter Mohawk had been notlhed
that assistance was imperative.
The vessel is of $40 gross tons ana
was built in Dundee in 1907. Sn" IS
owned by the St. Lawrence and chicago
Steam Navigation Company, Of Toronto.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-06

people breathed anew. That was on
December 70. when the Imperial Chan
cellor made his celebrated peace speech.
The word peace was then heard on
every ones lips and light shone again
in mems eyes. The newspapers were
torn from the vendors hands, and
everywhere people asked whether now
the end was at hand. But the Entente's
reply produced a shock and the people S
spirits again became depressed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-06
France Denies
Keeping Prisoners
In Zone of Fire
Demands Immediate German
Reply to Reciprocal Treat
ment Proposition

Paris. March 5.-The French govern
ment has summoned Germany TO reply
favorably. without delay. 10 the propo-
sltions for reciprocal treatment Of pris-
oncis Of war made by France.
A Scmi-oificial commun cation given
out mere denies catecorically the Ger
man claim that the holding of French
PRISONERS Of war in the zone of fire be
hind the German lines is in reprisal for
aimIlar treatment of German prisoners
Of war IN France. Tho communication
put. French families on guard against
what IL calls "manpuvrc" OF the Ger
man government, destined 70 create
anguish and emotion in the public
miad." m these so-called repriSals.
The French government, II adds. com
ruhicatcd through the American En-
bassy - desire TO arriv. at a full
understanding regarding the treatment
- prisoners in the zone Of the armies.
bat 40 reilly was forthcoming from Ger.
many Meanwhile the threatened re-
prlsals were nut INTO execution. There
fore notice Is gwen that Germany must
Irply.
General Won Stein, German Minister
OF War. announced m the RcIchstag last
utra ,hat - reprisal for the action OF
France no compelling German prisoners
Of War 20 work under fire close behind
the front Germany had adopted similar
measures. Germany. he declared. had
warned France that such measures
would be taken unless the practice
charged against the French was discon-
tInucd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-06
Germany Financing
Turkey in Return
For Import Favors
Advances to Porte Will Total
24,SO0,O by August,
with More Promised

Amsterdam, March 5.-A recent
Constantinople dispatch quotes the
Turkish Finance Minister as telling
Parliament that the advances from
Germany to Turkey by August will
have reached total Of 1924 100000.
The minister announced that a treaty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-06

Eleven hundred officers and employees OF
the United States Steel Corporation, including
ex-Judge Gary, chairman of the board, and
practically all of the directors are owners OF
the Britannica.
A large manufacturing company bought
twenty-seven sets of the Britannica tor execu-
tives and men of its organization.
A bank of prominence sent in an order tor
seventeen sets for different employees
TNHESE are examples Of the places OF power, main
springs of our great national business energy, Where
The Encyclopaedia Britannica is considered an eSSehta
factor to maintaining the ngneSt SIdud uS VI cO0iOS
and promoting progress
One hundred and sixty thousand sets of the Britain
MICA have been purchased by corporations BANKS ner
chants colleges, technical schools, universities,
scientists artists writer's teachers and everyday buSl-
ness men and women who give the Britannica lhe
place of honor among their BOOKS
No other book of reference ever published has had SO
1rop so universal sale No other work OF lis kRd ever
printed has been so widely distributed or has received me
worldwide approval accorded to this HpdlHd6le BOOK
Whether YOU own set Of the Britannica or not
whether you ever saw set not, no matter who you
are or where you live, what you do, the britannica
is right now helping to make your lie easier, better
more complete It's influence touches you on every
side This is remarkable statement. IL IS true
furthermore the better acquainted you get with the
Britannica the more directly it comes into your hle
the sooner you own set for yourself the greater VIII
be it's influence for better things for you.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-06
You live by facts. Everything you do,
everything you have is based on FACTS

Your morning newspaper brings the facts of the day to you
Do YOU realize that this paper could not be written printed ana
distributed but for the knowledge possessed by It's writers
editors presmen ypeSeters and prooteaders? Every S
class newspaper in the land the Britannica constantly
scores of times day-because has the facts instantly avail
able wholly authentic
When YOU take your train or trolley your office you
carried there swiftly safely. surely because of FACTS
Every swchman conductor and train dispatcher the ene
neers who built the trolley line and power plant that contribute
to YOUR getting work governed by the deTcdI KH0WdSe
that is recorded and preserved in the Britannica
The men who make the steel rails the steel cars the very
trucks and wheels of commerce and machine for fash
onine merchandise directed by men VINO Ieao own
and many of whom have contributed facts to the Britannica
The food Won eat the clothing you wear produced and
distributed bought and sod for the basis OF fAClo
contained in the Britannica
The history and the FACTS about the money IN your
pocket it's circulation its value. its purchasing power the
science of banking and finance contained IN the BRITANNICA
and nancerS and bankers value the Britannica Tor It's nior
nation on this and thousands Of pertinent subjects
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-06

~. b,s. la,,a design. black or eolored
p,s Dc Sole. covered frame. base and
ace Ct pari,oolored beads. designed
"A slated catch silk lining framed hd,skn'
s,,s con compartment. mirror and hair,
~ posser 91s inches deep % o'P
Eoy.lcc. purse lat risht). black or col
,,3 nOrocoo leather silk linins. one
.,rs,rnen, with coin purse handle at
ba.k SIZE: 81 x4.....''.91''o
Twciniual sold plated Monogram ready
sv immediate delivery. nc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-30
them all at Kings feet just inside the

them all ct Kings feet just inside the
cave.
He smiled, with that genial, face
Transforming smile of his that has so
often melted a road for him through
sullen crowds. But the man in charge
of the women did not grin. He was
suffering. He growled at the women,
and they went away like obedient ami
mails, to sit halfway down the ledge
and await further orders. He himself
made as If to follow them, and the
dumb man on guard did not pay much
attention; he let women and man pass
behind him, stepping one pace forward
toward the edge to make more room.
That was his last entirely voluntary
act in this world.
With a suddenness that disarmed all
opposition the other bumped himself
against the wall and bucked into the
dumb mans back, sending him, weap-
ons and all, hurting over the preci-
lice With a wild effort to recover,
and avenge himself, and do his duty
the victim fired his rifle, that was
ready cooked. The bullet struck the
rock above and either split or shook
a great fragment loose, that hurtled
down after him, so that he and the
stone made race of it for the water
fall and the caverns into which the
water tumbled thousands of feet away.
The other ruffian spat after him, and
then walked back to where King
stood.
Nov heal me my boils!" he said,
grinning at last doubtless from pleas
ure at the prospect. He was the same
man who had stood on guard at the
"guest-cave" when Ismail led King out
to see the Cavern of Earth's Drink
(To be Continued
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-30
BOSTON,, IND.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Seaney and
Mrs. Cora Mullins spent the weekend
in Chesterfield. j.. Miss Gladys STAN
ley spent Saturday and Sunday with
Mildred Jenkinson at Richmond chau-
tauqua. Mr. and Mrs. Orwell and
sen of Muncie spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Piper. Afternoon call
ers were Mr.. and Mrs Noah Piper of
Richmond and Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Greenlee of Sulphur Springs. Misses
Anna Stanley, Marcella Banner, Edna
Stanford and Messrs. Charles Grant Of
Peru, Russell and Francis Stanley mo-
tored to Cincinnati and spent Sunday
Julius Scharff of Cincinnati is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Staten.
-. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Compton are the
parents Of baby daughter Henry
Furnung and Joe Starr Of Mt Carmel
spent Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C.
Pyle. Mr.. and Mrs. Warner Brat.
tain and family have gone to Bruce
Lake for weeks outing. Mrs.
Jean Canon and daughter of Detroit,
Mich, will come next week for an in
definite visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Piper. Word has been received here
of the birth Of daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Kennedy Of Peru. Mrs.
eKnnedy Is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. H. Piper and formerly resided
here. :. Mrs. Leo Mitchell and son
James spent Tuesday in Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-30
MAKES
new AIR RECORD

PARIS, Aug. 80. Captain Guillo
Laureami, an aviator in the Italian
army, has established new worlds
long distance flying record by flying
more than 900 miles without stopping,
according to despatch to the Temps
from Million. The Italian flew from
Turin to Naples and return, a distance
of 920 miles as the crow flies.
Captain Laureami used q new STA
machine with a flat motor.
The previous long distance nonstop
flight record was held by Lieutenant
Antoine Marchal, a French aviator. In
June 1916 Marchal flew from Nancy
France to Wear Chelm, Russian Po-
land. in a Newport machine. The dis
lance covered was about 807 miles.
During the flight Lieutenant Marchal
dropped proclamations on Berlin. He
was made prisoner by the Austrians at
Chelm and was interned.
The American long distance, non
stop record is held by Miss Ruth Law,
who flew $50 miles from Chicago to
Homell, N. Y, on November 10, 1916.
Her elapsed time was hours and As
minutes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-30
FOUNTAIN CITY, IND.

Mrs. Sarah B. Woodland of Fountain
City, celebrated her ninety-third birth.
day anniversary on Sabbath. At noon
a dinner was served. Those present
on the occasion were Rev. and Mrs
Luke Woodland, Rev. and Mrs. G. N.
Hartley, DR.. r. r. Woodland and daugh-
ter Miss Mabel, of Knightstown, Mrs.
Lillian Kneipple and daughter Mabel,
Of Marion, Mrs. Rhoda Nicholson and
son Francis, of Richmond Mr. and
Mrs. l. r. Hunt, Mrs. Sarah B. Wood.
ard, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Parker of
Union City, and Misses Mary Wood
ard. and Elma Charles. Mrs. Woodland
was one OF the first teachers at Earl
ham college. when it was Friends
Boarding School" She came to this
community the bride of Cornelius j.
Woodland in 1S4S. and with the except
ior Of four years has resided here ever
since. and has always taken an inter
est in everything that help the better
ment of the community. Mrs. Harris,
wife cf George 3. Harris, of Fountain
City, Ind, died Monday night at Reid
hospital where she was taken several
weeks ago to be treated for cancer
She was taken to Doan and klute I'M
dertaking parlors for short services
Tuesday afternoon after which Mr.
Harris left with the body for Oshkosh.
Wis, for burial. that place being her
home several years ago. She was 81
years old and leaves husband. Geo.
3. Harris and one son, Eugene. -.
Master hurry Pierson is visiting
friends in Indianapolis. A number
of people from this place are attending
the Greenville Fair this week. 49,.
Mrs Lizzie Nation Of New Lisbon,
bought property here and will move
some time this month.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-30
TOURNEY
OPENS SEPT. 10

NEW PARIS. O.. Aug. 30.-The An
nual Rogue Tournament Of the Inter
stste association will open up in New
Paris Sept. 10. and Will last week.
The game is an improved croquet. and
four courts will be used. The courts
here are only exceeded by Chicago.
and this will be the fourth annual
tournament.
Chicago. Cleveland, Columbus, NIL
ton. Ind, and other cities will be rep
resented. Medals. to be played for by
the three divisions Of players accord
ing to their status, will be awarded
the winners. The medals cost from s.
to $50. A special medal, diamond stud
ded, will be given The winner holds
it, but is subject to challenge every
month, his the choice OF grounds and
the date Of playing.
Lathrop of Chicago is tho present
holder. Kerlin Of Milton, Ind. has
challenged him. as well as Rounds OF
Cleveland. Kerlin to play first The
arrangements are under way by the
New Paris association Of whom w. L.
Hahn is president, and l. c. fisherman.
secretary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-30
SSiAW 2Het.z RA.f

nearest. Knots are not united by
wholesale, but are conquered strand
by strand. He began at the begin
ming, where he stood.
He became conscious of human life
near by and tiptoed to the door to
look. A six-foot ledge of smooth rock
ended just at the door and sloped in
the other direction sharply downward
toward another opening in the cliff
side, three or four hundred yards
away and two hundred feet lower
down.
Behind him in corner at the back
Of the cave was a narrow fissure, hung
with a leather curtain, that was doubt
less the door into Khinjan's heart; but
the only way to the outer air was
along that ledge above dizzying prec-
ipice, so high that the huge waterfall
looked like a little stream below. He
was in a very eagles aerie; the up
per rim OF khinjan's gorge seemed not
more than quarter of a miles above
him.
Round the corner, ten feet from the
entrance, stood guard, armed to the
teeth, with rifle, sword, two pistols
and q long curved Khyber knife stuck
handy in his girdle. He spoke to the
man and received no answer He pick
ed up splinter Of rock and threw it.
The fellow looked at him then He
spoke again. The man transferred his
rifle to the ether hand and made signs
with his free fingers. King looked
puzzled. The man opened his mouth
and showed that his tongue was miss.
ing. He had been made dumb, as pegs
are made to fit square holes. King
went in again, to wait on events and
shudder.
Nor did he have long to wait There
came sound of grunting, up the rock
path. Then footsteps. Then a hoarse
voice, growing orders. He went out
again to look, and beheld a little pro-
cession of women, led by man. The
man was armed, but the women were
burdened with his own belongings
the medicine chest-his saddle and bri-
dle-his unrifled mule-pack-and,
wonder of wonders! the presents
Khinjan's sick had given him, includ-
ing money and weapons. They came
past the dumb man on guard and laid
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-30
SECOND BOARD
FINISHES TEST

CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind. Aug 30
Wayne county's Second army board
has completed its work Of examina-
ton. under the second call. with re-
suits as follows:
CERTIFIED.
Luther c. Hutchinson, Hagerstown;
Winfield Burke. Milton; Arthur Bell.
Dublin; Lester Williams Wright, Foun-
tain City; Clarence Charles Toney.
Williamsburg; Earl Boldom Ozbun,
Fountain City; Walter Theodore Mey-
err, Cambridge City; Paul Gates, Econ
omy; Orville Lester Study, Center
Vile; Earl Fort, Centerville; Charles
st. Myers, williamsburg; Rufus A.
Keever, Cambridge City; Orville Ray
Harris, East Germantown; Eugene F.
Gehring. Cambridge City; William A.
Frazier, Hagerstown; Walter Earl
Spahr, Centerville; Ivan Teeter, Hag-
erstown; Clifford Charles Crump,
Greensboro; Raymond Henry Farmer,
Cambridge City; Kenneth M. Duke.
Williamsburg; Ralph Chenoweth Rey.
nolds. Fountain City; Clifford Aaron
Braden. Milton John Lee Hines. Dub
lin: John Erman Swain, Economy;
Glenn Cooper Ridenour, Dublin; Wal
ter Edward Bond, Economy; John
Sedgwick Hawley, r. F. D., Richmond:
Paul H. Reardon, Economy; Harry
Ray Zimmerman, Cambridge City;
Perry Bennett. Hagerstown; James
Roy Sherwood. East Germantown; Es-
tell Leander Mccullough, Hagerstown;
John Adam Keiser, Cambridge City;
Grover Cleveland Winders, Cambridge
City; Orville Richardson, Centerville;
Paul Ralph Mitchell, Williamsburg;
Emmett Frank Doddridge, Centerville;
Lowell Leslie Culbertson, r. F. d.,
Richmond; Charles Richard Alvey
Milton; Paul Nathaniel Edgerton, Will
liamsburg; Raymond G. King, Hagers-
town, Ivan d. Moore. Webster; Les
ter Clayton Knipp. Milton; Thomas
Morgan, Centerville; Lawrence w.
Hegler, Dublin; Benjamin Harrison
Gilbert, Dublin.
DISCHARGED.
George Morton Dixon, r. F. D., Rich
nond; Antoine Link Burden. Fountain
City; Joseph Roy Darnell, r. F. D.,
Richmond; Jesse Floyd Henderson,
Centerville; Henry Howard Manning,
Economy; Clyde Austin Leverton, Mil
tom George Weber Myers. Cambridge
City; Robert Vernon Shutz, Cam
bridge City; William Wesley Newton.
Milton; Ira Vern Pritchard, Cam
bridge City; Charles William Shutz,
Cambridge City; Floyd S. Cook, r. f.
D., Richmond; Hugh Diven Morris,
Hagerstown; Parker Evan Poland,
Greensboro; Thomas Wright Stevens,
Centerville; Forest w. Danner, Cam
bridge City; Paul Thomas Drischel,
Cambridge City; Oliver P Morton
Bell, Dublin; William w. Kidwell, Ha-
gerstown; James Bailey Fraunberg,
Cambridge City; Lucian B. Mellow
ell, Centerville; Elmer S. Crull, Ha-
gerstown; Millard Thomas Crawley,
Milton; George Thomas Rupe. Foun-
tain City; Bonnie Deaver, Hagers-
town; Jesse Everett Richardson. Hag-
erstown; Harry Kuster, Cambridge
City; Roy H. Coltrane. Williamsb burg;
Benz. Harrison Gilbert, Dublin; Chas.
Raymond Jordan, Cambridge City.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-30
On The Screen
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON
William Farnum, the pre-eminent
William Fox screen star who appears
in the latest super de luxe photodrama,
American Methods" tells of the time
when he had but one suit to do duty as
stage wardrobe while playing In a
repertoire company some years ago.
Our trunks had been lost" said Mr..
Farnum, "and it took us long time to
trace them, and have them shipped to
the company. AS consequence we
had to give our various performances
with only the clothing we had on our
hacks or In our hand luggage.
1--WE were in small town in north
ern Canada, where costume changes
made little difference. After while
the Inhabitants got used to our ward
robe and they soon learned to distin-
guish us by our habilments, just as If
we had been labeled. When one Of the
actors would walk on the stage in a
checked suit, they all would murmur:
Here comes the villain
"My suit was of blue mixture, and
whenever they saw blue suit walk
out, whether they knew me or not
they Immediately applauded, for this
was their cue that the hero was enter
ing" Today, Friday and Saturday.