davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-30
klNC-%Me KHYBER RIFLES
Il Romance %Aar@11z<>e
BY TALBOT MUNDY
CoSvRrenT 1916 P~ Tnx Besss-l1unzxx ca

The difference between first prin.
ciples and the other thing could hard
ly be better illustrated than by COM
pairing Yasmini's position with his.
From her point of view he had no
ground to stand on, unless he should
choose to come and stand on hers. She
had men, ammunition, information. He
had what he stood in, and his only in
formation had been poured into his
ears for her ends.
Yet his heart sang inside him now
and he trusted it because that singing
never had deceived him. He did not
believe she would have left him alone
at that stage of affairs unless through
over-confidence. 1t is one of the alb
solute laws that over-confidence be-
gets blindness and mistakes.
She had staked on what seemed to
her the certainty of midas rising at
the first signal Of holy war. She be-
lieved from close acquaintance that In
dia was utterly disloyal, having made
study of disloyalty. And having read
history she knew that many a con-
queror has staked on such cards as
hers, to win for lack of a better man
to take the other side.
But King had studied loyalty all his
life, and he knew that besides being
the home of money-lenders, thugs and
murderers, India is the very mother
land of chivalry; that besides sedition
she breeds gentlemen with stout
hearts; that in addition to what one
Christian Book calls "whoring after
strange GODS India strives after pur-
ity. He knew that midas ideals are
all imperishable, and her crimes but
Kaleidoscope phase.
Not that he was analyzing thoughts
just then. He was listening to the
still small voice that told him half of
his purpose was accomplished. He
had probed khinjan Caves, and knew
the whole purpose for which the law
less thousands had been gathering and
were gathering still, remained, to
thwart that purpose. And he had no
more doubt of there being a means to
thwart it than mathematician has of
the result of two times two, applied.
Like mathematician, he did not
waste any time and confuse issues by
casting too far ahead, but began to de-
vote himself steadily to the figures
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-30
Kerensky Attacked
in German Journal

AMSTERDAM. Aug. 30.-rhe semi.
official Nord Deutsche Allgemeing Eel
tung attacks Premier Kerensly for his
remarks In reference to offers Of a
separate peace made before the Mos
COW conference ON Sunday. The news
paper says:
Premier KereuSly falsely attribut-
ed to u without proof efforts toward
and efforts Of . separate peace. What
Germany can do to pave the way to
peace alredy his been done, but from
Russia, where the peace movement
originated, the echo came back dictat-
ed by Lloyd-George. Poincare and and
President Wilson, destroying all the
efforts of the Russian democracy.
ut is reported, moreover. that the
revolutionary Russian government
again is fixing its mind on the posses
sion of Constantinople.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-30
COLUMBUS MANUFACTURER
TO ATTEND ROGUE TOURNEY

NJ o. Reeves, president of the Rec
yes Pulley Works Of Columbus, Ind.
accompanied by his son, Marshall
Reeves, an executive Of the same COM
pany, will be in Richmond, Sept. 10.
He Is a widely known authority on in
dustrial projects, director of the Co
lumbus, Ind, Chamber Of Commerce,
and speaker of moment He will at
tend the Interstate Association Of
Rogue players at New Paris, O., dur
ing the week OF the annual tournar
ment
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-30
CHURCH CALLS PASTOR

OXFORD, O., Aug. 3o-The official
board of the Methodist Episcopal
church has issued a call to Rev. Ed
ward Lewis. pastor Of the Somerset,
CO., Methodist Episcopal church, to
succeed Rev. Ira G. Mccormack, re-
signed to enter Y. NJ. C. A. work in
the conscript army. Mr.. Lewis Is a
son of DR.. e. S. Lewis, of the editorial
staff of the Western Christian Advo-
cate, Cincinnati.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-30
PRODS PHYSICIANS

OXFORD, O., Aug. 30.-James A.
Weis, chief inspector of the state bu-
reau Of vital statistics, was in the vii.
lage yesterday prodding physicians
who have been delinquent in reporting
births and deaths. The inspector said
plainly that second offense would
mean trouble for the offending doc
tors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-30
TRUCK FARM PAYS

NEW PARIS, O., Aug. 30-C. o.
Sauer, carpenter Of R. R. 2, has
shown that it pays to run a small
truck farm. He has had heavy crop
of early potatoes, and his late potatoes
promise to be as heavy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-30
GETS TEN DAYS

Frank Stacco was fined so and
costs and sentenced to ten days in
Jail Wednesday for petit larceny STAG
CO was found guilty of stealing a num-
Der of brass values from the Pennsyl-
vania railroad shops
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-30
THOUGHTS TO THINK
ABOUT

eVu00SEVt y ~ bTItNN
ABOUT
Man Is master Of his faith and
can send 1t out to work his will;
II man weakens, faith slackens
and its zeal loses zest.
Why should we think our
neighbor has q happier lot sim.
ply because he has something
that we have not. Envy Is BIT
ter gall, that's all.
The man who can get the
greatest pleasure out OF seeing
other men enjoy all the bless
ings of happiness, isn't such q
felonious fellow himself.
He who feigns smartness, only
swaggers in his show on the
stage; man never comes to the
front through fraud.
The dollar saved is Just as
good as the dollar earned and
much easier to get-when you
know how to use Palladium
Want Ads.
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1917-10-25

The Cedar Point Cooperative So
ciety paid interest on their share and
loan capital, $16.35; undivided prof
it's, SOCIAL; their total sales for the
quarter was $7,935.33.
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1917-10-25
GOMPERS WON'T TELL
WHO PUT UP MONEY
FOR LABOR ALLIANCE

HARRISBURG, Fa-Insisting that
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation Of Labor and
Of the American Alliance for Labor
and Democracy, take the labor
movement of the United States into
his confidence and disclose the
sources Of the funds that are pay
ing for the nationwide activities Of
the later organization, James H..
Maurer, president Of the Pennsyl-
vania State Federation of Labor,
has sent another letter to Com
pers.
"Who pays the expenses ?" Maurer
asks again, calling attention to the
fact that Gompers has failed to an
swer his first letter, which was
sent October a.
"Have certain activities of the al
lance been financed wholly or in
part by widely-recognized enemies
of labor ~ Maurer asks.
Gompers not only refused to an
swer Maurer's first letter, but he
declared in newspaper interviews
that he would not do so. The
newspapers said that Gompers was
angry when the Maurer letter was
mentioned.
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1917-10-25
JUDGS HITS WAR HYSTERIA

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich.-"The
rules of law, the rules of evidence
and the rules of practice are no
different in court Of justice in
times of war than in times of peace.
No different conclusions should be
reached on this motion or this trial
because we are at war"
This declaration by Judge Sessions
in the federal court in the trial of
Adoph Germer, pational secretary of
the Socialist Party, and ten others
charged with conspiracy to interfere
with registration and the draft, gave
hope that at least some of the war
hysteria and prejudice would be elm
mated in deciding the case. If this
can be done the hope of acquittal
looms big.
Judge Sessions spoke against the
introduction of war hysteria into
the case in giving his decision on
the motion of the defense to dismiss
the case. He decided that there
was enough evidence to send the
case to the jury, but in giving his
decision he indicated the basis on
which an acquittal verdict could cas-
lily be returned by the jurors.
Later-Germer and the ten others
have been acquitted.
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1917-10-25
WOMEN ENGINE WlPERS

State Labor Commissioner Yong
er visited the parkwater shops of the
Northern Pacific Monday and looked
into conditions there relative to the
employment of women in the round
houses
In commenting on the situation
there Mr.. Younger said:
"a found 26 women employed
cleaning cars in the city and wping
engines at the Parkwater round
houses. The women in the employ
Of the Northern Pacific work 10
hours day, but receive time and a
half for the last hour. On Sunday
they receive Is hours time for 10
hours work. In Pasco and Ellens-
burg women engaged at the same
work for the Northern Pacific work
but eight hours day. The women
coach cleaners employed by the Pull
man company work but eight hours
day for 22h cents an hour.
an the engine wiping the women
are not required to mount the en-
CINE or go underneath to clean the
fire box, this work being left to
men. Each woman engine wiper is
given three engines for days work
They say they can do the same
work in eight hours by speeding up
little more if the company would
shorten the day.
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1917-10-25

non-speculative. They are bought
at par and sold at par.
"The poorest, youngest, humblest
adult of either sex, who yesterday
made his first purchase, if he pays
up single pound for his SHARE"
declares the Fabian Bureau, sis
equally governor and controller of
the whole colossal enterprise, and
has an equal vote and voice in the
decisions of it's most momentous is
sues with the man who has been a
member since its establishment"
The retail stores, however, consti-
tute but one part of the whole CO.
operative machine. AS soon as re-
tail co-operatives began to be or
ganized in various parts of the ma
ton, they were, in many instances,
Disseminated against by the whole
salers who wished to discourage CO.
operative enterprise. They were
often able to purchase but a COM
paratively few commodities at a time
and this made buying relatively ex-
pensive. To eliminate these and
other disadvantages, numerous de-
mands were made for the establish
ment of wholesale stores.
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1917-10-25

Why? Because of your patriotism
Let the rate Of profit stand as an
answer!
II know that tens of thousands
patriots. They gladly offer them
selves and all that they have in the
cause Of their country. But also
know that every pair of shoes that
protects their feet and every yard
of duck that shelters their heads
is marked with the dollar-sign of
your profits. | also know that
their blood soaked shirts and their
hospital cots have not escaped the
tentacles of your profit-lust. They
are there to give all they have
You are here to make all you can.
Profiteers!
"You speak so much about pa
triotism. Have you any idea what
patriotism means? Patriotism means
loyalty, devotion and the utter-most
self-sacrifice. Patriotism is built
out of love and service to national
ideals and to fellowmen.
"You shouted patriotism like high
school boys. You declared your
undying loyalty to your country, and
then you took money for making the
things without which your country,
could not, as you believed, sur
vive.
Patriots? Book-makersi Profi-
teers! Stealing dead mems shoes
and selling them for money
Profiteers! Profiteers Digging
gold out of ground that is soaked
with the blood of other men-Profi-
teersi
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1917-10-25
INCREDIBLE"
SAYS GARDNER
OF THE CALL GAG

ellison Gardner, famous Washing
ton correspondent, sent the following
telegram from Washington to c.
w. Erwin, managing editor of The
New York Daily Call:
Permit me, as newspaper man
who is not a Socialist, to add my
protest against the threatened sup
preston of The Call. The action of
the administration in attempting to
meet criticism by forcible suppress
sion of critics is one of the most
incredible things l have seen in my
20 years experience in writing about
public affairs.
Nothing so un-American, so I'M
constitutional and so threatening to
the liberties Of the people has hap
pened in my lifetime. In permit
ting this action President Wilson
is doing a thing which gives the lie
to every expression of democracy
he has ever uttered, and is COM
plete reputation of the promises
which won him his election.
at is stupid in many ways, no.
tably in the fact that it tends to
impair the confidence Of the public
in the professed loyalty and pa
triotism of those who have in hand
the conduct of the war. l trust
you will continue your magnificent
fight for free speech"
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1917-10-25
PATRONIZE THESE ADVERTISERS
Transfers and Express

Transfers and Express
Rapid Auto Express, Hoyt and Hewitt
Ebert Transfer, Hoyt and Hewitt
Groceries
Everett Coop, 1888 Broadway
High School Grocery, 2504 Colby
C. M. Steele, Pacific and Grand
Chas. L. Lindblad, Lowell, Wash.
Edw. Eklund, 27O7 Wetnore
Void & Westlund, 10th and Broadway
Eidems Grocery, 2709 Lombard
Buy Fishers Flour and Feed
Hardware
Curran Hardware, Hewitt and Bdwy.
Jewellers
A. j. Mohn, 1416 Hewitt
Leather Goods
Everett Trunk Factory, 2816 Rookie
Teller.
Meat Market
Sinners Market, 1909 Hewitt.
Music Store
Everett Music House, 1886 Colby
Printers
Commercial Press, Clark Bldg.
Puget Press, 1916 Cakes
Restaurants
Weiser's Grill, 1917 Hewitt
Maize Cafe, 1705 Hewitt
Union Waffle House, 17171s Hewitt
Everett Coffee House.. lib Hewitt
Shoe Repairing
Franks Place, 1118 Hewitt
TobaccOs and Cigars
Jarvis and Jackson, 1917 Hewitt
F. d. Sartor, Rockefeller and Hewitt
Adam Hill, 1929 Colby
Ask for Graveley's Chewing Plug
Teas and Coffee
Imperial Tea Co., 1407 Hewitt
Clsusens, 2S13 Rockefeller
Undertaken
John F. Jerread, 2939 Broadway
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1917-10-25
Amusements

Amusements
Broadway Theartre
Pastime Amusement Parlors
Star Theatre
Rialto Theatre
Attorney
G. w. Loutitt, Realty Building
Barber Shops
Commerce Barber, 1911 Hewitt
Bayside Barber, 1907 Hewitt
Boots and Shoes
Model Sample, upstairs, 1908 Hewitt
Fishers, Hewitt and Wetmore
Franks Place, 1118 Hewitt
Bakers
Vienna Bakery, ,1409 Hewitt
Scandal Bakery, 2727 Chestnut
Clothiers
T.. Huffman, 2908 Wetmore.
Dundee Wooden Mills, 1716 Hewitt
Norman Suit House, Hewitt and Hoyt
Ed Wahl, 1907 Hewitt
Bachelor & Cornell, 1918 Hewitt
Wonder Mercantile Co., 1911 Hewitt
HOyt.
Carpet Cleaners
Page & Laughton, 2802-4 Rucker.
Diaries
Pioneer Alpine, 5000 Broadway
Meadowmoore Dairy, 1918 Hewitt
Drug Stores
City Drug Store, 1910 Hewitt
Dentists
Drs. Westberg, Walsh Bldg.
Dry Goods
Dolson & Smith, 2817-l9 Rockefeller
Stewards, 1904 Hewitt
Dyers and Cleaners
American Dye Works, 1921 Wetmore.
Electric Supplies
Lowry & Vingen, 1904 Colby
Eye Glasses
Stevens. 1904 Hewitt
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1917-10-25

Whereas it has been known and
declared that the poor have no right
to the property of the rich, wish it
also to be known and declared that
the rich have no right to the prop
erty Of the poor.-John Ruskin.
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1917-10-25

For best meals, waffles and coffee
with cream, go to Everett Coffee
House, I1k3 Hewitt.
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1917-10-25
FAVOR COMMUNICATING

SEATTLE, Wash. The Seattle
Central Labor Council adopted reso-
buttons petitioning the Washington
congressional delegation to take up
with government officials the pro-
priety of the President commander
ing all timber lands and mills. The
resolutions, which are an outgrowth
of the fight in Western Washing
ton lumber mills for an eight-hour
day, also ask all labor and civic
bodies in the West to help bring
about such action by the President.
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1917-10-25
PRICE MANIPULATION
BY CREAMERIES

The members of the food control
committee ought to know of the ex-
tortionate profits being made by
the creameries of the state through
their manipulation of the price of
butterfat whereby they are making
a profit through the over-run of
approximately 20 per cent, which
they are selling at 45 cents per
pound, netting them SO on every 100
pounds of butter fat.
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1917-10-25

Subscribe for The Cooperative News.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-06-06
THE NEGROES PART.

Rev. Lee O'Neal, the negro spokes-
man at the patriotic gathering at the
Crisp county court house yesterday
morning, made the best everyday,
practical black mans plea we have
ever heard. He does not pose as
great negro leader but he has a sen.
sible view of the negro's usefulness
and he succeeded i'll impressing that
view upon his white hearers at the
court house.
The negro far too infrequently has
opportunity to show his efforts at bet
terment The white citizenship he is
trying to lay hold upon as an exam
pie for his own racial betterment is
far too often beyond his reach because
he is not permitted to get close in
where he can hear the great heart
throb of our truest civilization.
The respectable negro with lauda-
BILE ambition adores that part of our
own progress which he can grasp and
understand and he often impresses us
that he is more than the shallow imi-
tator. Our negroes deserve more of
our attention. Their good work should
be taken more and more into our &C
counting of the things accomplished
for the advancement of mankind.
That alone will enable us. TO do more
with the black man among us. When
we give him standing room in his
place and the encouragement he de-
serves, he will lay his own hand to the
elimination of many of the difficult
race problems.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-06-06
T. P. A. CONVENTION IN
SAVANNAH NEXT WEEK

Savannah, June 5.-That over 1000
people are expected to attend the ma
tional convention of the Travellers
Protective Association, to be held in
Savannah next week, was the state-
ment made yesterday by Richard F.
Lenehan, chairman of the entertain
ment committee.
Special trains will be run over the
Southern Railway to Savannah from
Nashville, Memphis and Knoxville, and
about 300 people are expected to- at
tend from Tennessee. Information
from Knoxville is that 100 will come
from that city
Mr. Lenehan stated that he would
on Thursday, June IA, carry to Tybee
1000 attendants of the convention,
and that Henry Monsees of the Ger
man Club is making preparations to
accommodate 1900 guests of the con-
vention on next Tuesday night
AlOiS ItlO NUMEROUS SAISI
features that have already been ar
ranged for the day at Tybee are a
dinner boxing match, pie-eating
contest, battle royal" by six negro
boys for a prize, and a genuine badg-
err fight, expected to exceed even the
famous ones that take place at French
Lick the last feature to be for the
men only.
Among the newspapers to be repre-
sented at the convention are: The
Nashville Tennessean, by w. w. Pique
Atlanta Constitution, by Press Hud-
dleston; Atlanta journal, by Mr..
Rowe of the Firing Line; and a Mem
phiS newspaper
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-06-06
THING OF THE PEANUT.

Over in Alabama where the farm
ers are realizing more and more that
there is something out of the ordinary
in the peanut, there is some
thing being said every day to
is something said every day to
strengthen faith in the new farm
ing industry That the peanut is to
take the place of the cotton on large
areas is now no longer to be disputed
1t has already done that and the Ala
bama farmers are becoming great en-.
thusiasts.
The Hurtsboro, Ala, Tribune says:
The Sierras never gave up gold Of
more radiant splendor than that of
the precious oil of peanut kernel.
Imprisoned behind it's wall of fibre
nestles the product that promises to
enrich the entire Southland. It's
rivals bow in submission to its
powerful and irresistible force in the
revolution of the worlds food supply.
The olive tree never relinquished
its hold upon fruit that could with
stand the rivalry of the lowly peanut;
the butter fat of the bovine family
lost its favor when men weighed the
peanut in the balance and found it
wonderfully proficient.
Nature seemed to come to the
worlds rescue when it planted at
the feet of man that insignificant
looking, inexpensive, fat-producing
fabaceous plant and directed the
Souths attention to it's commercial
value.
No product of the soil found favor
and popularity in great proportions
and in quicker time than the peanut
Almost within the wink Of an eye it
climbed from an obscure and insig-
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-06-06
WE DIDN'T SAY 1T.

Editor Frank Mangum of the
Swainsboro Forest-Blade credits the
Dispatch with discussing the Frank
case Just for his edification we wish
to deny it, if that's edifying. That
name didn't pass our lips; nor our type
writer, nor our pen, nor our pencil.
We commented on Herbert Clay's
horsewhipping at the hands of a wo-
man and took occasion to tell few
of the things this great hero is said to
have done in defense of womanhood
We wanted to know how it is this
soon after one of the heroic spasms a
poor woman has to fight him in the
open street to get justice.
Editor Mangum has been to Tybee by
the back gate The can't go any more
ly the front gate) or else he is en-
ploying the negros way of thinking.
During the recent registration one
negro advised the other not to regis
ter, whereupon the negro who
register, whereupon the negro who
was to register asked his companion
with what sort of implement he did
his thinking.
with my head" came back the re-
tort
"Then," said he, "Yo' head amt no
mo- an button at de top end O. yo'
body TO keep yo' backbone from rab-
bin out"
The Cordele Dispatch didn't say
Herbert Clay or any other man led the
Frank mob.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-06-06

ize that to do this we must work to-
gether to remove the great obstacle
the tick.
Not only will the elimination of the
tick make possible the greater and
more profitable development of our
native cattle. It will make possible
also the bringing in of better beef and
milk producing stock which no wcan-
not live under the attacks of ticks and
the deadly germs of cattle fever which
they transmit. determination of the
tick, therefore, will give us quick, di-
rect returns in the form of increased
growth of native stock, and it will at
the same time lay firm foundation
for the building up Of a much more
profitable cattle raising industry in
year or two-while the war still
may be in progress.
The Souths battle against the tick
must not lag. 1t is not work which
may be dropped during the course
of war, the u. S. Department of Ag-
riculture points. Rather it must be
pushed the more vigorously in order
that territory may be rescued from
the unsatisfactory and often unprofita-
BILE cattle raising which the tick i'm
poses, and devoted to the more eff
cient and more profitable production
of meat and milk which amay be car
ried on in unquarantineds territcry.
The tick works for our enemies by
keeping down the supply of three of
our most important foods. Let us
recognize this pest, therefore, as an
enemy also. And let us wage against
him, from today on, without Interrupt
ttion, war of determination.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-06-06
THE NATIONS NEED.

The response that is being made by
the people to the Liberty Loan is both
inspiring and encouraging. IndiviG-
uals and corporations alike are sub
scribing generously, among the first
of the latter being the National Bis
cult Company which took a half-mil-
lion dollars of the bonds. To conserve
what our ancestors fought for and to
make the world safe for democracy
the Liberty Loan must be made a
great patriotic success, for the future
peace and security of the world are
in the balance. Here is real oppor-
tunity to help the nation. Now is the
time for all good men to come to it's
aid