davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-21

PARIS, Nov. 20.-Reports con- frming the rumors that the Czar and the Cossacks are again to at tempt the >omination of Russia have reached this city. A move ment already assuming consider able proportions has been launched whose definite point objective is to restore Nicholas Romanoff to the throne of ali the Russians. The movement which is believed to have been designed in Vienna, the capital of Germany-s chief ally, is spread ing among the Cossacks and has the suppOr' of the former Czar. It
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-21

Civil Service Commission. He was formerly President of the Central Labor Council and a candidate for Mayor. MT Sadler is a longshore- man, is a delegate to the Central Labor Council and a member of the Board of Control of The Union Record, the official newspaper of organized labor. The Pass brothers have recently been eXtradited from the state of New York for alleged complicity with Wells and Sadler in the circulation of anti-conscrip- tiCn literature prior the enact ment of the compulsory military
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-21

SEATTLE, Nov. 20.-The Feder- al Grand Jury sitting for the fall term of the District Court have just made public the series of se- cret indictments returned for all legged seditious activities. These are against Hulet M. Wells, Samuel V. SGdler, Moritz and Joe Pas. The first two, Wells and Sadler, had previously been tried on the same charges, resulting in a dis agreement by the jury. MT. Wells is an employee of the City Light Department holding his position by appointn. ent from the municipal
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-21
HUMBER WORKERS UklI0u RAIDED
NEW way TO
 DEFEAT UNIONS

ditiou; activities hes been applied to them with the result that their offices ill the Alaska Hotel which is headqua; ters for their union of ten thousand members has been raided by the agents of the Federal Department Of Justice, ard all their membership books and records con fiscatcd. No charges had been filed against them ard no arrests were made. This is the third of series of wholesale raids that have been made without formal charges and with no arrests being made.
 --- Q
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-21

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov 20.- Almost contemporane0us with ,he issuance Of the Presidents proC!a- nation forbidding the presence of enemy aliens within one hundred yards of wharves, Warehouses and elevators comes the news of ter rife explosion of over fifty thou sand pounds of powder in the navy yard storing at Indian Head, Mary land. The accident was without fatality of any kind and it's cause is not officially known.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-21

SEATTLE, Nov. 20.-Employers of labor in this state have for some time been losing ground both on the actual field of the economic conflict and before the bar of pub lie opinion. Strike after strike of the last two years, when inveSti- gated from whatever source, offici al and otherwise has revealed them a. grasping at the augmented war profits but unwilling to lay em ployes proportio}atcly to the aug mcntcd cost of living.
 Tn this prcdicamcnt new solu tion, available because of the fever ishness of war time conditions, has
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-21

similar to that of the Czar before
 the Revolution. His lcgiona, the
 Cossacks, are the same fighters who
 were specially favored of tEe Czar, enjoying freedom from taxation and otEer gratuities, are held in sub- jection to military discipline simi- larly to the vas alage of the feudaI system. In fact the Cossack diHi- sions are still feudal in character. The State Department continues in a state of expectancy ever sne Rus sian troubles.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-21

in the European war is vigorously denied.
 Nevertheless the Federal author iti2s have seen fit to include m the thiZers with the Hindu revolution ary efforts together with several residents of this city who are of German or st-ian origin The trial of the cases promise to drag out for several weeks and over three hundred witnesses have been summoned.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-21

select service act. Joseph Pass is and expert machinery salesman and accountant. Moritz is a young ar tist and poet of promising ability. Tie Pass boys who are believed by the authorities to have written the pamphlets are being held in the Federal Jail at Tacoma, Washington, in-communi- friends, relatives or attorneys.
 The trials will be held in the Fe- bruary term.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-21

ROME, Nov. 20,-The fate of Italy is believed to be hanging in the balance of the fortunes Of war to be determined by the tremend- ous battles being fought on the Piave ri'>r today. The population of all cities are anXiously awaiting the outcome of the tremendous
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-21

BERLIN, Nov. 20.-The War of fee here today has iscued a state mcnt claiming that the field forces on the Italian front have captured the city of Mauro ten miles south of Fellirc on the Piave river, two fortified mountains and to have captured eleven hundred pris oners Vigorous efforts are being made to take Mount Looba ard Mount Cor nelia.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-21
VILLA TROOPS SURROUND
 MEXICAN CITIES

observed in the movement ot the Villa troops in contrast with tLiD remarkable advepturor's former practice in that several separate bands of them appear to be operat- ing with little or 10 relation to each ether and at widely different points.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-21

is we'll known that the German Kaiser will gladly lend all possible support to such movement as he fears to have large and powerful republic established on his eastern border.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-21
ARE YOU SEEKING A PATENT?

If 80 1t will pay you 10 fnVestigalo rates of the Industrial Worker on publication of application therefor. Bring your forfeiture notices to tho industrial Worker
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-21
AMERICAN SOLDIERS
 PREPARE FOR WINTER

patrol. These continue operations and will not be interfered with by the plans for going into winter quc rters.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-21

war cabinet which has been in pro ce,s of forming for several montks is at last perfected. It is known to have required the greatest press ure to have persuaded former Pre- mier Clemanceau to accept port folio but he yie!de in the end and is now pre- idlng over it's sittings.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-21

Prepare for the winter by patron- izing the advertisers of your paper, Mir. Miner! ,.a .1; Jtt
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-21

| Let us estimave on your Jon WOrs
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-21

PARIS, Nov. 20.-Heavy artil- lcry fighting is reported to he in progress or the Verdun front, east of the Mouse, but the meagre dis patches convey no inform; tion as to the details developing.
 PARIS Nov 20-The new French
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-21

Anything in the line of job worB
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-21
NEW INDICTMENTS
 FOR SEDITI0N

-Z-Ty' 'r '.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-21

Let u- estimate on sonr Fob wors
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-21

PARIS, Nov. 2O.-The new French
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-21
THE GEAR TO TRY
 AGAIN FOR THRONE

conflicts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-28
new YORK WILL
HONOR DRAFTEES

NEW YORK, Aug. Pa rousing
sendoff will be given New York city's
drafted contingent on the eve OF its
entry into the national army, Sept. s..
Plans announced tonight by Mayor
Mitchells committee on national de-
Tense are accompanied by the state
ment that this is to be gala day in
which every organization, as well as
every man, woman and child, may
have part"
National Army day., as it has been
designated, Is really 10 be three days.
the program providing for religious
services in churches and synagogues.
Sept. ! and 2, while Sept will be
given over to the celebration Each
man OF the army will wear on his
sleeve a distinguishing mark pro-
vided by the committee and will be
the object of special attention.
The principal events will be a parade
in Manhattan OF the selected men who
have been drilling on Governors Island
and ball game at the Polo Grounds
with admission free to army men. In
every district celebrations are also to
be held, consisting of parade. patriotic
speeches and community singing The
Idea Is to make the men feel they
have been especially IGNORED and that
the immediate communities in which
they reside, and which they will repre-
sent In the army, appreciate them and
wish them Godspeed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-28
NEW MADISON, 0.

Rev. Rowland of the Universalist
church. is home from his vacation,
which he spent in Maine q. Mrs. lea
Coblentz and Mrs. Walter Thomas
spent Sunday with friends near Ar
cannum Mrs Lulu Jones of Lynn,
spent Saturday night with Harry Jones
and family and accompanied them to
the chautauqua at Richmond on Sun
day. Mr.. and Mrs j. F. S. Hage-
man last Thursday entertained Mrs.
Althea Snyder and Mrs. Mel Pyle of
Dayton and Mr. and Mrs Lem Buzzard
of near Otterbein. :. . Grandfather Eb-
ling is home after visiting his son in
Richmond . Dave Moody of Lynn. at
tended services at the U. B. church
Sunday evening. e. Mrs. Thomas Eu-
bank left today for a visit with her
nephew, Ernest Minton of FIT. Wayne
DR.. Hecker and family, Harry Cob
lentZ and family, Mrs. Louisa Smelller
and Clifton Smoker and family were
among those from here to attend chau-
tauqua Sunday. ..... Irwin Wilt, who
was so severely injured last week,
when timber in a corn crib which
they were lowering, was broken and
let the weight of the building down
on his knees, will not be obliged to
have his feet amputated as was at
first supposed, though he will be left
a cripple. The barns of Rufus Clark,
William Max, and the one on the Mrs.
Margaret Haspel property were de-
stroyed by fire Monday. Bert Hydes
automobile was burned. also Mr.. Max's
machine and Mr.. Clark's horse, farm
wagon, buggy. chickens, and some
chickens belonging to John Roberts
who occupies the Haspel property.
The ire was discovered little before
three o'clock when the Clark barn was
a mass af flames which soon spread
to the Roberts barn across the alley;
the Max barn which was Joined to the
Clark barn was also doomed, but the
fire engine was soon at work playing
water no adjoining buildings which
were all saved. Had the fire fighting
apparatus not been in good working
order or had it been windy night.
results might have been much more
serious for these barns were near the
center of town.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-28
Chemical Discovery
Wins a Pardon For
Burglary Prisoner
q MzERA97 x1oN0<.

CARSON CITY, New, Aug. 28.-The
discovery of new process for extract
ing Oil from sha!e, has won a pardon
for A. H. Crane, who was serving a
term in the state prison for burglary
Crane devoted all his spare time to
chemistry and recently announced that
he had found a process by which oil
could be extracted from shale at small
cost.
The warden of the prison called his
process to the attention of the govern,
ment which sent an expert to invest
gate.
Crane was granted a pardon by the
parole board yesterday in order that
he may perfect his process and super
intend the erection of an extraction
plant The federal expert informed the
parole board that Cranes method OF
extraction of oil from shale will be al
most incalculable value to the govern
ment
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-28
DAKOTA INDIANS
| DO THEIR Bit

BISMARCK, N. D., Aug. 2s.-Indians
from the reservations in North and
South Dakota are doing their bit" in
the war by enlisting in the army and
according to army authorities, rejec-
tons among them have been compare
lively few. Flat feet, a common cause
for rejection among whites, is practic.
ally unknown among the Indians, &C
cording to the examining officers.
Chief John Grass. said to be the
mightiest of loving Sioux Chieftans, al
though too old to be admitted in the
fighting forces, is also acting his part,
as he has been appointed vice-presi-
dent OF Sioux Countys Red Cross chap
ter. Although in feeble health, the
venerable chief has pledged the Sioux
to assist In the work of the Red Cross
adm his aid will be valuable asset, 1t
was said, as he has not lost his power
over the trtbesmen, among his word
has been law for half century.
Recently Lieut. Col. Doublas Settle
U. S. A., and Capt Leonard Hughes
Fort Logan, Colo, who have been in
charge of mastering North Dakota
troops into federal service, together
with Captain A. B. WEIGH Of the Ma
tlonal Guard, visited the old chief a,
his home near Fort Yates. The visi,
was no novelty, however, for the. aged
warrior as he has enjoyed visits from
Sherman, Sheridan, Grant, Logan, Gus
ter and many other great generals OF
his time.
Captain WEIGH is an adopted son OF
the tribe and several Sioux are in his
company. Among them are Sid Nc
Laughlin, grandson OF Major James
Mclaughlin, grown gray in the Indian
service; Bear Shots, son of Old Bear
Ghost, a famous warrior Of the days
of Custer and Blue Earth. From Der
thold reservation have come Joe
Young Hawk, Winans and Rogers, all
three Arikaras. Rogers is a grand
son of Old Star, a noted survivor Of
the loyal band of Arikara scouts who
remained faithful to Custer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-28

Electrical irons, coasters and other
novelties would make large sales in
Brazil if they were properly advertis
ed, reports Consul S. T. Lee at Rio
Grande
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-28

mist and disappeared. Presently he
came again, with two others. helping
wounded man along between them
Whoever the wounded man might be
he was treated with respect. Prouder
than Lucifcr, he who had struck an
others hand from off his shiulder
knelt to give this wounded man a
knee and seemed panied when the
man refused him.
The wounded man pointed to the
westward too and argued in short clip
ped-off sentences. He had a day or
two to live-certainly no longer, for
the blood flowed slowly from a wound
that would not stanch; yet he argued
as a mon who has lost no interest in
life, but rather sees it's problems truly
now that his own are near an end. He
demanded something almost truculent-
ly He" took his helmet off and pass
ed it down to him. With fingers that
were growing feeble the wounded man
teld it and traced out the letters S. P.
Q. R. on the front.
GO home" he said, passing it back
to him. Fight your way back home!"
What he said was as distant as if a
Then, vision within a vision-dream
within dream-there was a view of
the Via Appia, with gaunt grim gal
lows set along it in row and on them
a regiments commander crucified
along with the remnant of his men.
so Rome treats traitors!' said a
voice, that might have been either
mans.
But instantly there was another
vision, of ten thousand wolves baying
down a Himalayan gorge in winter
time, the sleet frozen stiff on their
fur and their tongues hanging. Eye
and fang flashed altogether and made
one CLEAN.
"Choose!" said a voice.
So he chose. He nodded The men
saluted him, and the wounded man
was helped away to die. And then
she" came, angry as a flash of light
ming, to spring at him and cling to
him and call him names-begging, de-
handing, ordering, crying abusing
him and praising him in turn. He
shook his head. She sobbed, but he
shook his head again and pointed
westward. Then she took him by the
hand and led him away, not looking
at his face again.
ITO be continued
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-28
Russian Military
Secrets Sent to
Berlin Via WARSAW

PETROGRAD. Aug. 2S.-At the trial
linoff, former minister of war, General
Ivanoff, former commander In Vol
hynia and Galicia, testified yesterday
he had information showing that mill.
tary secrets had been communicated
direct from Petrograd to Germany and
Austria by way of Warsaw
General Velitchko, deputy director OF
the engineers corps, said he regarded
General Soukhomlinoff as having been
principally responsible for the defeats
of the Russian army.
AS soon as he was appointed min.
lister of war, the witness testified, he
suppressed various council created for
the purpose OF discussing questions OF
national defense.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-28
CAMBRIDGE DEALERS
HAVE LITTLE COAL

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind, Aug. 2s.-
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Romer are home
after a visit of two weeks with rela'
tives In Celina and Cleveland, o..
The coal dealers at this place say
that they will not suffer seriously from
the prospective reduction in prices, as
they do not have a large quantity OF
coal in their bins. One dealer will
lose on several car loads that are be.
ing received this week. Miss Hazel
Stisel will teach in the high school at
Wiliamsport the coming year. and
Miss Alma Hull, in the high school at
Cherubusco Both have had several
years experience in the high school
work. Everett Daniel Modlin Of this
city has received a commission as
second lieutenant in the Veterinary re-
serve corps. . Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
Horned and Miss Jennie McGrew spent
Saturday and Sunday with friends in
Muncie. Harry Ault and family,
who have been visiting relatives here
the last two weeks, returned to their
home in Chicago, Saturday. Mrs.
Oscar Cooley is at home after ten days
Indiana. Mrs May Boden, accom-.
panied by her uncle. Fletcher Medearis
Of Indianapolis. and Darwin Medearis,
attended the Medearis reunion at Cen
terville, Sunday E. Mrs. Thomas Peet
and son Earl. have been spending the
past week with relatives in Indianap-
oils. 49,. DR. and Mrs. r. c. Leslie have
for their guest this week, the formers
mother. Mrs. Phillip Leslie Of Delphi.
Indiana. d. . Mrs. Lydia Huddleston is
quite i'll at her home on West Front
street. The board of school trustees
has received the resignation of Miss
Mabel Straughn, who for five years
has taught the primary grade in the
Cambridge City schools. She has &C.
cepted position in the schools of
Tulsa. Okla. Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Foss of Richmond, spent Sunday with
the latter's parens, Mr. and Mrs. c. F.
Hageman James NJ. VanMeter. who
has been seriously i'll the past week, is
thought to be slowely improving.
Miss Matte Dirk and her aunt, Mrs.
Elizabeth Ebert, have gone to Hamil.
ton, O., for a visit of several days with
friends and relatives. =. DR.. J. N.
Study visited Indianapolis Monday, the
guest Of his sisters, Mrs. Cranor and
Mrs Locke. =. DIR. and Mrs. Harry
Zehrung of Connersville, were guests
Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Zehrung
and daughters. Lawrence Ogborn,
superintendent of the National Drill
Works is seriously and critically i'll at
his home in this city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-28
PREbLE YOUTHS
USED CATHARTIC
TO DODGE DRAFT
Board Says Armstrong and
Menke Weigh Several
Pounds More Now.

EATON. o., Aug. 2s.-When inform
alton reached the Office OF the local
draft board that two Preble county
lads had evaded CONSUMPTION by the
alleged use OF cathartics to reduce
their weight, both were summoned be-
fore the examining physician, Dr. >.
c. Ryder, and re-weighed.
One of the boys, Lester Armstrong,
of Eaton, the scales showed. had In
creased six pounds. Tie other, Carl
Menke, of Ingomar, also had put on
o few pounds.
Action in each of the cases is be-
ing considered by the board, members
Of which have authorized publication
of a section of the law which apples
particularly to cases Of like nature
Armstrong denies he tried to evade
passing the examination, but admits
he jokingly told friends he had used
q cathartic.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-28
German States Will
Discuss Peace Note

COPENHAGEN, Aug. %. - Pope
Benedict's peace note will be the prin.
cipal subject at a meeting In Berlin
at which Imperial Chancellor Michael
is, members Of the parliament and rep
resentatives Of Prussia, Bavaria, Sa
ony and Wurttemburg will participate
Reports from the German capitol
added DR.. Michaelis will leave Bel
GUM Immediately after the meeting
where he will have a conference with
the Governor-Gene Baron Won Fal
kenhsusen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-28
CROWDS HAIL
[continued From Page One.1

ity. l believe in and I predict the
resurrection of our army"
AS General Korniloff left the station
he was given tremendous ovation by
the military and civilian population.
The working classes, however, were
absent.
In view Of the sharply defined atti-
tude Of General Korniloff, toward the
cabinet and the socialists his declara-
ton to the conference tomorrow is
awaited with the keenest interest. His
intimates, however, declare that owing
to his position, he will not indulge In
any sharp attacks. They say that the
program of the military parry and its
criticism of the government probably
will appear in speech which General
Alexieff, the former commander in
chief, already has prepared.
MOSCOW. Aug. 2s-The second
general sitting of the national confer
Korniloff, the commander-in-chief, en-
mier kerensky. His appearance was
the signal for prolonged and enthus-
iastic ovation. All the delegates
SASS1Su lOI ItuSSld, luS
government and the army. .,-1.
Vladimir Naboukoff, a prominent So
eial Democrat. speaking in the name
of the first duma, declared the coun-
try aimed at the establishment of a
strong and Independent power, unin-
fluenced by political parties; power
which, based on democratic principles,
would establish obedience to the law,
civil liberty and personal security.
Emphasizes independence
The speaker emphasized the abso-
lutte necessity Of the independence Of
the high command of the army from
every private influence.
NJ. Naboukoff said the members of
the first duma repudiated with in
dignation all thoughts of a separate
peace and that if they were to have
peace they did not desire it to be the
result of German victory, but the con-
sequence of the triumph of Russia and
her allies.
NJ Alexinsky made the same state
ments in behalf Of the second duma.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-28
HOTEL FOR c. & o. CREWS
At BOSTON NEARLY READY

BOSTON, Ind, Aug. 28.-The Fitz-
gerald hotel, two stories, for crews of
the c. & O.. built by the Miller-Kem.
per company Of Richmond, is ap-
preaching completion. There aree 43
rooms, with dining, recreation, read
ing, and kitchen department The
interior is Of yellow pine and oak
Concrete walks, verandas. and .p-
proaches mark the exterior. The
building is being painted.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-28
TRAVEL is HEAVY

DICKINSON, N. D., Aug. 2s.-Trans-
continental automobile tourist travel
in 1917 despite the war and all other
unfavorable influences, will exceed
that of any other year, according to re-
ports received from all points on the
National Parks Highway. Ideal dry
weather during the last three months,
it is said, is responsible for the great
ly increased traffic on the highways.