davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-04-06

A hot lunch at Roberts. 1-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-21
''The Forgotten Wedding"
s % By OLIVE WADsLEY LITE: s ss !'s s~ sass:

The car was throbbing close at
hand; it had only one small head
lamp alight, and that lit the stretch
of road far in advance Of Dosser.
He listened for footsteps.
He heard none.
He ran out and slipped behind the
car.
BIT Of a SPREE" he thought glee-
fully.
Two tall men come out, one in ord1-
nary evening dress. Dosser saw the
CLEAN Of his white shirt front.
Then he almost cried aloud. The
man spoke, and the voice was the
voice Of Sir Maine Gorde.
Deem" it said.
Deem" answered the driver Of the
car. Sir Maine got in, and the man
accompanying him seated himself be-
side the driver
No one in the car noticed a little
man stink off into the shadows.
Dosser was round at Charges Street
at seven-thirty.
Gould he see her ladyship-it was
| most Important"
Good 'evins, man, we are 'ardly in
our first sleep!" the cook told him
I'VE weren't 'ome till 'alf past two
foreign Office reception. You might as
we'll ask to see his lordship, 'oo's been
resting in the vault for the last ten
years"
Look REL" Dosser said earnestly,
1--WE got to see her-if you under
stand"
well, keep up your spirit" the
cook answered, and We'll see what
can be done through Miss Cham. her
maid
Tell the man to speak through the
private telephone" Lady Torrens
ordered.
She listened to the hoarse voice
speaking over the wire, her old face
grim and eager-and after breakfast
she rang up the minister for Indian
affairs who happened to be friend
of hers, and asked him to lunch with
her that day: He accepted the invi-
tation at once.
Dosser hung about al day in the lit
tie back street in Soho; but no one
came to fetch the green envelope.
In the nat at Knightsbridge Tony
Bramham was lying seriously Ill, and
had for the time forgotten even the
need Of money.
CHAPTER XIII
A Changed Name
At the end of the hrst months stay
Robert had settled down completely
After Cecilia's first amazed recogni-
ton of his absolute lack of memory
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-21

she had easily accommodated herself
to the new order of things.
The question in her mind had been:
"Was Robert deceiying her, for his
own purposes OF concealment, when
he denied all knowledge of his home
and former movements, or was he re.
ally suffering from some illness OF
the mind?"
Possessing an extremely easy-going
character, she decided comfortably to
give him the benefit of the doubt.
1t was very pleasant to have Robert
to go about with, or rather to take
about He was amusing. he belonged
to her own class, from which she was,
It was true, an outcast, but to which
one side Of her leaned irresistibly,
and he was friend.
She had never been able to consider
the various cosmopolitan artists, who
sometimes came to see her father, in
that light.
Colonel James, supremacy content
by reason of the added comforts the
extra money allowed, questioned moth
ing.
II think will christen you ADAM"
Cecil said gaily, "as you are the first
man we ever had to stay with us, and
as you came, you must confess, rather
Unexpectedly into my Eden"
Right" Robert said cheerfully.
He was rather pale and not very
strong, but his hair had grown again.
Strangely enough. the second growth
was intensely fair, almost flaxen in
color Above his brown eyebrows it
looked curiously light. His mustache
he had absently shaved off one morn
ing.
Cecil had once scanned the papers
to see if there was any mention of a
missing man, but she had seen moth
ing, and after few mornings she had
ceased to look Life slid along very
easily in the rather grimy little back
street.
On the pound week which Robert
contributed they lived. as Cecil put it,
"regally." She had at once rescued
her shoes, and she even, on the &C
cumulated savings of the pound in
four weeks, bought second pair.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-21
Five Of Family
Die Recently

Five members of one immediate
family died within the last four
months and each of the four was near
the four score year mark.
They were James c. Knox, his sis.
ter, Mrs Mary Ann Knox Horn, John
Knox, Mrs. John Knox and Mrs. Har
riet Knox Bowen
All Of these excepting Mrs Bowen
lived near Spartanburg, Ind. She
lived at Winchester, Ind, and she was
buried today at Spartanburg.
The same minister preached the
funeral sermon for each of the five
One member of the family survives
She is Mrs. Milton Steward, of Lynn,
Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-21
DIPHTHERlA, GROUP,
SORE THROAT
MOST PREVALENT THROUGHOUT
THE COUNTRY


Many thousands are now finding re-
lief and perhaps preventing diphtheria
It is said, by the use Of Miller's Anti.
septic OIL (known as Snake OH. This
great oil is said to be the most pene-
trating. pain-relieving and healing oil
known. For Sore Throat, Group, La
Grippe, Diphtheria, Tonsilitis. Rheu.
matism and Neuralgia it has been
found most effective.
Mrs. A. B. Carroll, Memphis, Tenn,
writes: II have used your wonderful
Snake OIL for Group and sore throat
with most gratifying results. My lit.
tie girl almost had pneumonia. l sent
for a bottle of this great oil every.
body Is talking so much about, applied
It to her throat and chest and it re-
lieved her at once. Now she Is up
and we'll can never praise your
wonderful oil enough for what it did
for her. A number Of my friends have
used It for rheumatism and neuralgia
with the best Of results.
This wonderful new oil remedy that
Is producing such remarkable results
throughout the country is now on sale
1t Glen Thistlethwaite's and all lead
ing druggists.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-21
SOUVENIR PROGRAMS
TO Be DISTRIBUTED

Charles L. Wagner, who is manager
Of Galli-Curci and other musical best
sellers" will be in. Richmond with
his celebrated client next Monday.
She sings at the Coliseum next Mon
day evening at SIS and indications
are that stage seats will be necessary
to accommodate the audience.
Wagner handles the business affairs
for John Mccormack, Emmy Destinn
and Rudolph CAM in addition to CALI
Curci and he is one Of the most widely
known musical managers In America.
No pains are to be spared to make
the Galli-Curci concert an artistic
triumph. The Concert Committee has
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-21

arranged with a Cincinnati firm Of de-
signers to arrange suitable stage
setting for the Coliseum and art SOU
venir programs will be distributed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-21
FIELD WORKER SPEAKS

WHITEWATER, Ind. March 21.-
Mrs. f. B. Pierce, a field worker of
the Indianapolis c. W. B. MS will
speak at the Christian church Thurs
day evening at o'clock. Music will
be furnished by the Miller's orchestra
Of Richmond and the Ladies' Quartet
OF Bethel.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-21

Spring had come. and even in Wood
stock Road it insisted on making its
appearance.
At the end of the first week in May
the little lilac-tree which bloomed un-
happily in the back garden Of the next
house proudly showed large bunch
of tasseley buds. Cecil, leaning, out Of
the window, showed the sweet marvel
to Robert.
Lets go out" he suggested, Into
the park.
ITO be continued
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-21
ga +
WHAT YOU LIKE
Use Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets t
Help Your Stomach and
Do Not Worry
Z q "a

Trial Package Sent FREE on Request
Dyspepsia, indigestion, weak stom-
that the supply of digestive juices is
inadequate. That is where Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets come in-by sup
plying this deficiency.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-21
RUSSIA TO BUILD
RAILROAD LINES
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, March 21.-Exten-
sive railway construction in Russia
during the next years aggregating al
most $4,000 miles, recommended by a
special commission has been approved
by the Russian council of ministers.
A report to the department Of COM
merce says about $3oO.000,000 will be
the cost of ffty-one projected lines,
aggregating POTTS miles, recommend
ed for construction during the period
1917-1922. 1t is recommended that
other lines totalling thirty thousand
miles, be built between 1922 and 1927.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-21
Masonic Calendar

Wednesday, March 21--Webb lodge,
No. "a, F. E. A. NJ. Stated meeting.
Friday. March 23-King Solomon's
chapter, No. 4. R. A. NJ. Called con-
vocation. Work in the Past and Most
Excellent Masters degrees.
Saturday, March 24-Loyal chapter,
No. 40, o, E. S. Will give social and
dancing party for the members and
sojourning members of the Star at
o'clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-21
NEWCASTLE RELIEF
FUND TOTALS $343

CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind, March 81.
The sum collected in this city for
the Newcastle Relief committee, had
Tuesday morning, reached the sum OF
3343.45, John T. Manlove having sub.
scribed $40, Israel Morrey $40, and
Miss Bertha Pruitt 81, in addition to
the amount which had been raised on
Monday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-21
PIEHLs ATTEND EXHIBIT

Mr. and Mrs William F. Piehl, OF
Richmond, were recent visitors at the
big exhibit of Southern California
products maintained free to the public
in the Los Angeles Chamber of Com
merce
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-21

Artificial flowers for millinery are
being made to inclose tiny incandesc-
ent lamps, which can be supplied with
current from storage batteries hidden
inside the wearers' hats.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-21

"seIieve Me, ! Enjoy My Meals to
the Limit. No Fear of Consequences,
Either, While Have Stuart's Dys.
pepsla Tablets to Fall Back Upon"
If you will eat Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablet after each meal and one just
before you go to bed. you will learn
that there is no harm in your meals
The reason is clearly plain. Your
system lacks the proper digestive
juices to make your meals easily d.
gested, Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
give the stomach and other organs of
the digestive apparatus the where
withal to digest food.
Get SOC box from any drug store
and try them, or send the coupon for
free trial.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-02
SENATE AND HOUSE CONFEREES
REACH FOOD BILL AGREEMENT

Washington, Aug. 1.-The admins
tration food control bill stripped of the
features opposed by President Wilson
was reported out of conference today
just one month after the date tho
president hoped to see it enacted into
a law.
Enactment some time next week now
IL predicted. House conferees will make
their report tomorrow and favorable
action probably will be taken on it
Friday. Senate approval probably will
follow early next week, although ex-
tended debate is expected owing to
elimination of senate amendments,
which would have provided for con
gressiOnal war expenditures committee
and a three member food control
board.
Warren Breaks Deadlock.
The weeks deadlock in conference
was broken by Senator Warren. of
Wyoming, Republican. in agreeing
to vote with the Democrats to strike
out the war expenditures committee
amendment, particularly Objectionable
to the president.
Senator Warren is understood to
have, been influenced by tacit under
standing that the senate rules COM
mittee. will report favorably and as a
separate measure Il reolution to pro-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-02

vide for a joint congressional COM
mittee on the conduct of the war. Ad =
ministratiun leaders will wage a bitter
fight against this resolution.
Both Claim Victory
conferees from each no ise tonight
declared they had emerged from the
conference victorious. Thu senate
sacrificed their war expenditures COM
mittec and three member food control
board amendments. while the house
conferees accepted greatly restricted
price fixing and control provisions, i
s. minimum for wheat and less
drastic prohibition section. Nnder tn.
latter the manufacture of distilled
liquors would be prohibited and the
president given power to limit the
manufacture of light wines and beers
II necessary, and to comma ndcer for
military or other purposes such dis
titled liquors in or out of bond as he
may deem advisable.
Steps to finally enact the first ad-
ministration food bin proposing a ma
tional food survey and containing
provisions to stimulate production
were taken Immediately after the
agreement on the control legislation.
The conferees agreed to meet tomor-
row, when it Is expected that their
differences will be promptly adjusted.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-02
County and State Officials Hunt for Seven
Masked Men Who Perpetrated Crime
and Federal Government Has Been
Asked to Take Hand to Bring
Offenders to Justice
butte, August l.-(Specal)-
OTHERS TAKE NOTICE!
FIRST AND LAST WARMING!
3-7-77
(L). D. G.. S. S. w, T,


Leaving this cryptic warning printed defiant red let
ter upon the corpse OF their VICTIM masked this
mornng hanged to railroad trestle just outside the city
FRANK H. Little chairman of the national executive COM
ittee or the Industrial Workers of the World whom hey
mad kidnapped in the dark hours before dawn and
vanished
And tonight aroused by this grsy development of the
labor troubles which have convused Butte for weeks the
city council has offered reward of 81 900 for the detection
OF the ynchers county and city authorities have devoted
every energy to running down the men the state
enment has instituted searching investigations labor or
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and w. w. as wel-have de-
manded action and vengeance and federal authorities have
been asked to take command of the whole situation and
insure order by military force.
he lynchers have utterly vanished No clue officers
say has been found to lead their discovery They were
seen by no other than Mrs Nora Byrne keeper of the
lodgings from which Little Kidnapped and she was SO
overcome by fright that she remembers nothing whatever
about her visitors
Yet the striking Miners who were savage and open in
their denuncation of the ynching today declare that they
know who committed the crime.
Little had nothing TO do with the local strike said w
e. Sullivan legal adviser for the Miners today "and why
ne should have been chosen cannot understand
We in possession of complete information regarding
the identity OF the ynchers and everything concerning
them The lynchers themselves were only tools of des-
perae and ruthless machine and while they are relying
upon the strength Of their abis will be able TO cope
with the situation with something just little more fomd
able and efficient
Mr. Sullivan declared that the miners will not resort to
violence The situation, he said will be dealt with in a
legal way through the courts.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-02
British and French Spend
Day Consolidating Po-
sitions Captured.
COUNTER ATTACKS BY
GERMANS FRUSTRATED
Thousands of Prisoners TAX
en-Dead Youths Strew
Ground at Ypres.

British Headquarters in France and
Belgium, Aug. 1.-(By the Associated
Press )--The situation at this hour
along the Flanders battle front Is
virtually unchanged.
4 torrential rainfall and the re-
Eultant turning of the battlefield
already hard of negotiation at many
points-into veritable quagmire, al
most halted during Wednesday the
great allies offensive in Flanders.
Consolidate Positions.
For the most part the day was spent
by the British and French in CONSOLE
dating positions won in Tuesdays
spectacular drive or in putting down
strong German counter attacks.
More than 1000 prisoners were taken
by the British in the Ypres salient
alone.
The section of the defenses on the
Warneton- -Gapaard road which was
taken by the British in the ftvst rush,
was the scene of heavy fighting dur
ing the night and the Germans sue
ceeded in retaking it. The British
however. delivered a strong counter
attack and again drove the enemy out
after sanguinary fighting.
Germans Hurled Back.
Just to the north of the Ypres-
Confines canal, the Germans also
launched a counter attack, but We're
hurled back by the defending troops.
German prisoners continue to arrive
in large numbers, and while it has not
yet been possible for the military to
make a count, it is known that they
run we'll into the thousands.
Many School Boys Dead.
The reconquered territory about the
Ypres salient has yielded it's details of
the awful effect of the British artillery
fire. The German bodies lay thick in
many places and in instances too nu-
merous to escape comment fully ac-
coutered soldiers were found turned
away from the direction of the British
attack, indicating that they We're re-
tiring when struck down. Large
numbers of the dead We're mere youths.
who looked as though they might re-
Gently have come from the school
room, for they were slight of build
and physically untitled to bear the
strain of war.
Played Devil With Defense.
Most expressive was the comment
on the bombardment made by Ger
man officer, who was found badly
wounded in q shell hole, where he had
crawled for refuge. Addressing u
british officer in excellent English and
with a quiet smile, he said:
Good morning. you see you have
played the devil with our defenses.
Your guns have been doing some good
shooting"
Shot by Own Artillery.
Many German infantrymen fell vic,
tContinued on Page Four.l
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-02
STRIKE THREATENS
CANTONMENT JOB

Seattle, Aug. 1.--Work on the army
cantonment at American Lake may be
suspended at any time because of a
project now under discussion by union
carpenters, of refusing to handle lum-
Der manufactured by so-called unfair
mills, now operating in defiance of de
mands of the workers for an eight :
hour day. That this would be the next
development in the western Washing
ton mill strike was forecasted late
today by Jay G. Brown, president of
the International Shingle Weavers'
union.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-02
PROHIBITION AMENDMENT
GIVEN 0. K. Of SENATE
Measure Favors Submission
to States-Must Act
Within Six Years.

Washington. Aug. IA resolution
for submission to the states of Il pro
hibitton amendment to the federal con :
stitution was adopted late today by
the senate. The vote was 65 to 90
eight more than the necessary two
thirds.
AS adopted the resolution contains
a provision that the states must be
asked to ratify the amendment within
six years. The house still must act on
the resolution.
Senators opposing the resolution
We're:
How They Voted.
Observation-Disclosures Culberson
Gerry. Hardwick, Hitchcock, Husting
James, Lewis. Phelan, Pomerene, Reed
and Underwood. Total, ~.
Republicans - Brandegee. Cadler
France. Lodge. Penrose. Wadsworth
Warren and Weeks. Total, S.
Total against. 20.
Senators voting for the resolution
We're:
Walsh and Myers For.
Democrats Ashurst, Bankhead
Beckham. Chamberlain. Fletcher, Gore
Hollis, Jones of New Mexico, Kendrick,
King, Kirby. Mcclellan. Martin. Myers,
Newlands. Overman, Owen. Pittman
Ransdell, Robinson. Salisbury. Sha-
froth. Sheppard. Shields. Simmons
Smith OF Arizona, Smith of Georgia.
Smith of South Carolina. Stone, Swan
son. Thompson, Trammell. Nardaman,
Walsh, Williams and Olcott. To-
tai, 36.
Republicans-Borah, Brady, Colt.
Cunmins. Curtis, Fernald, Frelinghuy-
sen. Gonna. Hale, Harding, Johnson
of California, Jones of Washington,
Kellogg. Kenyon, Knox. 1aFollette,
McCumber, McNary, Nelson, New,
Norris. Page, Poindexter. Sherman,
Smith of Michigan. Smoot. Sterling,
Continued on Page Fivc.A
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-02
15Oin Ne,v York
Dead as Result
of Torr;d Wave

New York. Aug. l.-IIcat claimed
1S0 lives in Greater New York today
while hundreds Of persons were pros
trated.
The city's swcltering millions got
only temporary relief from a brief
thunder storm that broke this after
noon and the temperature, which at 4
o'clock went down to IS with the cool :
ing rain, again started to climb with
the temperance of the sun, and night :
fall found the city's population facing
another night of suffering
Thousands sought the beaches and
parks again tonight. All through the
day and night ambulances scurried
about the city and hospitals were taxed
with the seemingly endless stream OF
heat victims.
At the municipal building station Of
the subway, the most crowded spot In
the city. scores of prostrations oe-
CURED. Trains for seashore resorts
depart from this station, and it was
the scene of the greatest congestion.
crowds fighting to get aboard the
trains. Five women. prostrated by
the heat, lay upon the station plat
form at one time.
Scores of stores, shops and fac
tories closed at noon and earlier after
many Of their young women employees
tainted from the heat.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-02
CENSUS OF ROADS
FOR MAN POWER

Chicago. Aug. IA census of all
railroad employees with q view to de-
termining which can best be spared
for war duty. without crippling the
nations transportation and for learn
ing just what places can be filled by
women. is going on under the direc-
tion of the railroads war board, it was
announced here today.
The roads will make direct applica-
ton to the exemption boards for the
exemption of employees whom the lists
show are needed to operate the roads
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-02
DEMANDS RETURN
DEPoRTED MINERS

Indianapolis, Ind. Aug. 1-Follow-
ing receipt of word today that about
so members Of the United Mine Work
ers OF America had been deported from
Gallup. N. NJ, William Green. secre-
tary of the organization, telegraphed
President Wilson demanding that the
federal government intervene and re-
turn the men, saying in his message:
Unless this is done quickly, l will
favor strike of coal miners of the
United States until this outrage is
righted."
Mr. Green stated that the men re-
ported to him as deported. were not
Industrial Workers Of the World. but
were members In good standing of the
United Mine Workers of America.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-02
Wa,. Summary

A torrential rainfall has almost
halted the great battle between the
allies and Germans in Flanders.
The day, Wednesday was spent by
tho entente in consolidating their
newly won positions and in put
ing down counter attacks. In the
meantime, the big guns are roaring
along the entire front, preparatory
to resumption Of the infantry en-
gagement when the rain ceases.
The Teuton losses have been
heavy. Some OF the dead are
mere school boys, untitled physic-
ally to stand the awful strain.
More than 5000 prisoners were
captured by the British alone.
In the Aisne region the Germans
continue to carry out offensive
operations against the French.
East of Cerny the French gained
the upper hand while northwest of
Verdun the Germans penetrated
French first line trenches.
The Russians southeast of Tar
nopol in the Galician sector have
taken the offensive in order to
save their northern line from being
pushed further back onto Russian
soil.
On the northwestern frontier
the Russo -Rumanians have pene-
trated the Teuton lines to a depth
of 10 or 12 miles. capturing sS guns
and $500 prisoners.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-02
SUFFRAGE SHOWS
SIGNS OF LIFE

Washington. Aug. 1.-Scarcely had
the senate ridden itself of the trouble
some prohibition amendment today
when the long dormant suffrage
amendment began to show signs Of
life.
Senator Cummins gave notice that
he would call for action tomorrow on
his motion to take the suffrage pro-
rosal out of the hands of the suffrage
committee and bring 1t before the SEN :
ate. There were predictions that any
such attempt would meet strong op-
position.