davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-01-31
INDEPENDENT IN THE FIELD

B. B. Johnson, owner OF the indie
pendent Ice and Fuel Co.. the plant on
North Sixteenth street. announces that
he will be in the Richmond field the
coming season with an output OF thirty
tons of ice daily. and an efficient force
Of delivery wagons and delivery men
With an up-to-date plant of this ca
pacity he respectfully. solicits fair
share Of the retail ice business of this
city and vicinity, and will as hereto.
fore undertake to give ice consumers
good ice, good weight and good service
at all times.
The Independent Ice and Fuel Co.
will continue to occupy the office at
number IS South 9th street, formerly
used as the office of Rettig and John.
son. The telephone number there has
been changed and will be 1850 on and
after February first. The new num-
her cannot be given in the telephone
directory until April first, when the
new directory comes out. The phone
at the factory and yard will continue
the same as before-3465. 30-2t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-01-31
PELTS BRING $4,000

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind, Jan. 81
Fred Storch went to Indianapolis Mon
day, taking with him, furs, principally
pelts of the mink, opposum, and rat,
for which he received s475. Thus far
this season, Mr. Storch has disposed
of $4,000 of furs, having sold to Indian
apolis and Chicago houses.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-01-31
CAMPBELL OBTAINS
RELEASE FROM COURT

EATON, o., Jan. 31.-Arthur L.
Campbell, indicted for abandonment
of his family, and arrested few days
ago in Kansas City, Mo-. at the in
stigation of local authorities, obtained
his release. Ex-sheriff Ed 3. Wertz
had been deputized and made trip
to Kansas City to return him here for
trial
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-01-31
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-One used Pilot, So light
Acetylene Gas Machine with fix
lures for seven room house; machine
not needed account installing electric
lights: in good shape; will sell in
stalled or not Bertsch Bros, Center
vile, Ind. Phone &c. 21-It
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-01-31
PAIL DlQJM
WANT ADS
WANTED

WANTED-We frame pictures. grind
knives, file saws. We repair every.
thing. Called for and delivered.
Brown & Darnel, Phone 1896 2tf
WANTED--Wall paper and carpet
cleaning Like new by experts.
CLAY Cleaning Co. Phone 1886. 21-tf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-07-12

sinners.
But he was safe, for the strong arm
of the Lord was upholdng him. God
always takes care of His own. He had
a representative in wicked Sodom and
the city could not be destroyed until He
had sent His angels and brought Lot
and his family to Zoar. When righteous
Lot was safe, then swift destruction
came on the city whose name is the
synonym of unblushing wickedness. He
had 1000 who did not bow the knee to
Baal and when armies encompassed
Jerusalem, they were not permitted to
raise the sword, till His own were in a
place of safety.
He provided place of refuge for His
children in Jerusalem, beyond Jordan,
and brought them into it, before the
enemy had access to the city, to COM
nit those atrocious deeds that shock
the world for barbarity.
Jerusalem had been warned by Christ
and HIS apostles, yet they rejected Him,
but before the Roman armies could de
stroy that nation and their city, the
Christians were withdrawn to place of
safety and then the deluge of judg-
ments flowed down upon the city re-
yelling in iniquity of every description.
Yes, the righteous can sing in death
and as the Joys of earth fade away,
their eyes will open upon the infinitely
grander joys of heaven. Even now
when encompassed with clouds of dis
tress and beset with many temptations
and harrased on all sides they can look
away from earth, and longing and
praying for the coming of the Lord,
can say Lord haste the day when the
faith shall be sight, the clouds be rolled
back as a scroll, the trump shall re-
sound, and the Lord shall descend,
even so it is wellswith my soul.
JOANNES.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-07-12

Wicker. They were attended by Mr.
and Mrs. F. W. Shartzer, formerly of
Oakland but who now reside in Morgan
town. Mrs. Snyder is a cousin of Mrs.
Shartzer.
BROWN BLAMBLE- hsha Sargent
Brown, of Kingwood, w. Va. and
Eunice May Blamble, of Aurora, w.
Va, were united in marriage Sunday
afternoon at the Lutheran parsonage
by the Rev. S. E. Wicker.
SHANK STEIDING-On last Saturday
afternoon at three O'Clock in st. Mark S
Lutheran church, Samuel Robert Shank
and Bessie Beulah Steiding, both of
Swanton, were united in holy wedIock
by the pastor, the Rev. S. E. Wicker.
The Impressive ceremony was witness
ed by a number of friends and rela-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-07-12
GORTNER

Chas. Miller, of Kokomo, Ind, spent
Sunday night at S. J. Lichty's.
Miss Anna Schrock, of Meyersdale,
Pa, spent few days of last week with
her parents at this place.
Mr.. N. E. Miller and family and Miss
Ella Miller and Erwin Miller, of Springs,
Pa, motored TO this place Sunday where
Mr.. Miller filled the appointment in the
Union church. His subject in the morn
ing was Forgive and be Forgiven, !"
and in the evening his subject was
The Six Steps to the Throne of God. 4"
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Sanders have re-
turned to their home in Falrmont, W.
Va, after weeks visit among home
folks.
Misses Ruth and Gladys irwin, of
Pittsburgh, Pa. are here for a visit
among relatives and friends
Clay Stahl was calling on Miss Ruth
Smouse Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Streib, Of Baltimore,
Md, were recent visitors at Joel
Slabaugh's.
A number from this place attended
the festival at Accident. on the even
ing of the 4th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steward Wamsley and
son Vestus, and Robert and Ida Elliott,
of Westernport, Md, have returned
home after a weeks visit with Mr..
Wamsley's parents.
There will be church services Sunday
morning by the German Baptist Breth-
rem. All are invited to attend
Mrs. Catherine Slabaugh."and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. E. Miller and children
and ErwIH Miller, spent Sunday after
noon with Mrs. Elizabeth Gnegy at
Hauser.
Miss Ella Miller was the guest of
MISS Mary Lichty Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Swartzentruber
have returned home from Greenwood,
Del.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-07-12
LAST CHANCE TO BECOME OFFICERS.

The second series of Officers Training Camps which
27h will probably be the the military
to become officers during the
The of these train fitted become the first
euenans captains lieutenant colonies the
100000 The second eutenant and first eutenants will select
ed from the the and promoted from the
draft.
The most wanted those from 25 A who stand their
communities because of their in business similar
LEADERS,
Men of this type will stand good chance of appointment and should
feel apply admission the Pre-
military this
Fort will transportation
FORMS subsistence 500 month during the three months
training When commissioned they will receive the
lowance officers of similar grade in the regular
Application blanks with detailed instructions will be sent from
APPLICATIONS RECEIVED AFTER JULY 18TH CAN BE CON-
SIDERED.
CHARLES L. LANAAM CAPT. U. S. A.
II South St.. Baltimore Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-07-12
The Transformation of Washington
Society From Purely Social Al
fairs To Social Workers.

BY MRS. }. CHAS. LINTHICUM.
To the Editor of The Republican:
| mention the transformation OF
Washington Society because | am more
familiar with its present working than
l am with those OF other places except
that of my own city of Baltimore, which
is likewise following the footsteps of
the National Capital.
Before the war began there were
vast numbers of receptions, dinners and
other social activities. Each while
giving much pleasure and qualification
to the participants left no permanent
or lasting benefits for the community
and the country at large. At the out
break of the war. however, many per
sons closely interested in those abroad
began taking up lines of endeayor for
the relief of the suffering and for the
greater comfort of those in the hos
pitfalls and on the battlefields, notably
Belgian relief work. These activities
were confined at first, to those more or
less Interested in persons abroad and
those accustomed to such work 1t has
now spread throughout the entire social
fabric Of Washington to such an extent
that aside from social activities render
ed necessary by the visiting missions
from foreign nations, and dinners and
other affairs to show them the great
welcome which the American people
haye to bestow upon them, the social
activity of Washington is almost solely
confined to those affairs wherein the
participants not alone enjoy themselves,
socially, but have combined charity and
rehef work with it.
| mention for instance the vast num-
Der of women who meet often for the
purpose of sewing for the soldiers
abroad, the making of comfort bags,
bandages and all those things which are
necessary on the field of battle and in
the hospitals abroad. Then there are
the Red Cross workers who work day
after day in the interest of that splen-
did organization. There are those en-
gagged in food conservation and in the
spreading of information which will
tend to help our people in preparing for
the months to come in the nature of
food products. In fact the great body
of women who formerly knew little
other than society work have become
efficient and useful social workers.
The situation has been of great bene-
fit to womenkind 10 general. IL has
shown them that each and every one
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-07-12
Married.

HAGER-CALE-In Pittsburgh on June
28th, Miss Jocie Gale, formerly of Noun
tain Lake Park, and Mr.. E. o. Hager,
of Uniontown, Pa, were joined in the
bonds of wedlock. The announcement
of this wedding came as a surprise to
the friends and relatives of the bride,
who is we'll known in this county.
SNYDER-HEss June 25, at st.
Marks Lutheran church, j. Lindsey
Snyder and Sarah Lexie Hess, both of
Morgantown, W. Va, were united in
marriage by the pastor, Rev. S. E.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-07-12
Farm For Sa e.

AS | have decided to quit farming,
offer for sale my farm of 106 acres, To-
Gated one mile from Mountain Lake
Park on the German road About one
half is cleared. A splendid barn 80 60
feet; good fences; we'll watered; num-
Der of fine springs located on the place;
land has been we'll lined and affords the
best pasture in the county; will sell on
easy terms. Write or call on the IN
dersigned at Mountain Lake Park
UPTON CUPPETT.
Advertisements
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-07-12

can do her part to ameliorate the hard
ships of this cruel confagation. At
home, in the club, in the social center
or whatever place it may be. they are
doing their bit, just as much as the
soldiers on the fields of battle.
1t has shown American women who
heretofore have engaged only in the
social affairs of life that they can en-
joy themselves just as well in doing
something for humanity as they could
in pleasure seeking. 1t has enabled
each one to find herself, as it were, and
to demonstrate that they can accom-
plish things along this line just as well
as those who have been practicing it
all their lives. One may be a good
seamstress and do splendid work along
that line; another may be adapted to
nursing and find that she can accom-
plish great results in her particular line;
another may find that she can teach
others to conserve the food resources of
the country, and then there are those
who can teach health regulations and
first aid work.
That America is ready to give physi-
cally as well as moral and financial sup
port to safeguard her own people and
help her oppressed allies was demon
strated when 10000, 900 Americans of
legal fighting age placed their names on
the nations roll of honor and published
to the world that the truths enumerated
in the Declaration of independence
over a century ago were no mere
scraps of paper, but living breathing
message that has gathered force and
breadth as the years have passed.
Back of this 10000, 900 men. from
which will be selected the first actual
fighting forces, stands a population of
SO, 900, 900 ready to help sustain them in
the field, and, if need be, furnish more
fighting men to keep the aggressor
from strewing the seas with the bodies
of American women and children and
laying waste the broad acres of the
greatest agricultural and industrial
country on the globe. This body of
10. 600, 900 fighting men, many of them
descended from the patriots of 1776, is
only a beginning of this twentieth
century war of independence. Every
man, woman and child in the United
States is ready to put shoulders to the
wheel.
Woman has found that there is a
great work for her to do. That each
and every one can and should do some
thing to assist Uncle Sam and his allies
in the prosecution of this war Woman
has her particular sphere of usefulness
and is Loyalty meeting her task. The
things she can accomplish are varied in
deed, and useful. They extend from
the kitchen or sewing room at home to
the bloody battlefields abroad. Never
in the worlds history has woman found
so much to do and never have they
more quickly risen to the emergency
and become efficient. When this cruel
and inhuman war is over there will be a
chapter written which will give due
credit to the splendid womanhood of the
world and which will say in part that it
was woman's work which preserved the
home, gave comfort on the field Of
battle, relieved suffering in the hos
pitfalls and camps and carried the final
word home to mothers, sweethearts and
relatives. God bless the work of woman.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-07-12
A Chance for Real Money.

Bring your waste in and receive cash
for it. Rubber. cents per TO-. Iron,
40 cents per hundred; Rags, Is cents
per hundred; Copper and Brass, 5 to 20
cents per pound. A. G. TARLO,
Adv. 20-tf, Oakland, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-07-12
Card of Thanks.

We desire through the columns Of
this paper to thank the many friends
and neighbors far and near for their
kindness and sympathy shown US in the
untimely death of our brother, Thomas
H. Wilburn.
His BROTHERS AND SISTERS,
Swanton, Md, July 8, 1917.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-07-12

tives of the contracting parties. Both
Mr.. and Mrs. Shank are popular young
people of Swanton and their host of
friends join US in hearty good wishes
for happy and long married life.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-07-12

Subscribe Cor The Republican.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-19
HE|N|E z|M CONFESSES
Admits He Pulled a "Bone" When
He Chased Eddie Collins
Home.

NEW YOK, Oct. 19.-Heine thinner
man. third baseman Of the New York
Giants. shoulders the blame for his
bone" when he tried to outrun Eddie
Collins of the White Sox in the decid-
ing game Of the world series. Zim
admits he made a mistake when he
thought he had as much speed as Col
Inns.
I'll take all the blame. said Zir.
when I started after Collins 1
thought l could outrun him. That was
why I didn't throw the ball to Rariden.
who stood on the base line. After
had passed Rariden suddenly realized
that Collins was too fast for me, but
kept on chasing him because the
plate was uncovered.
II made a big mistake when I didn't
throw to Rariden in the first place, but
didn't believe that Collins could run
so fast 1t was bad judgment on my
part and 1 intend to take my medicine
without grumbling. No. 1 wasn't a bit
annoyed by the treatment received in
Chicago. That was all in the game and
the fans had perfect right to boo and
boot at me. l simply played ball to the
best of my ability and nobody feels
worse over our defeat
I'VE really lost the championship in
Chicago on Saturday when we fell
down behind Sallee. Robertson's fail
two runs. was the turning point. But
am not trying to excuse myself for
the wild throw in the eighth inning
which cost a run"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-19

winner in front of the judges stand
Immediately after. the race.
Hourless was heavily backed by the
New York contingent present and paid
than $4,000 was wagered in the mutual
machines at the track and it is esti-
mated that all told in all sections OF
the country more than $1,00o.00o
changed hands on the encounter. which
had a truly national interest.
Although Richard Carman. Omar
Khayyam's trainer, is reported as hav-
ing said that Jockey Haynes failed to
ride according to orders, critical spec
tators could find no fault with his ex-
hibition on the Kentucky Derby win
ner. Carman expressed his willing
ness to match Omar Khayyam with
Hourless again under the same condi-
tions.
There was practically no delay at
the post, and both horses got off to-
gether, with Omar Khayyam on the in
side. Omar was allowed to assume an
early advantage. and when the pair
passed the judges stand for the first
time the English thoroughbred was a
length in the lead. Daylight showed
between them as they Strengthened out
on the back stretch. and it was still
visible when they approached the low
er bend. Running Hike machines. there
was no change in their position until
the head Of the stretch was reached,
and then Hourless. urged by Robinson.
gradually began to creep up on Viau's
entry. Realizing his lead was being
cut down, Haynes applied the whip to
Omar. The sturdy chestnut re-
sponded nobly and for a time held
Hourless. but the jockey club chair
mans wonderful colt came with rush
that was not to be denied, and seventy
yards from the wire he was half a
length In front and at the finish a good
length separated him from his rival.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-19

ors and certainly they will be no bet
ter seasoned and no more capable as
team or as individuals. West Virginia
neieated Navy, but as matter OF fact
Navy really outplayed West Virginia
somewhat It would seem. therefore.
that II West Virginia won from the In
dams easily the Sailors should have
little to fear from the Redskins
Out in the far west the Oregon Ag-
GEES and University of Washington
nook up at Corvallis These two elev-
ems represent about as good as there
is In northwest foot ball Last wear
they were a little weaker than usual.
but that was the exception.
Notre Dame. after having played Wis
econsin to tie last week. takes another
versity of Nebraska at Lincoln. Sotre
Dame will have to hump itself pretty
lively II it expects to get away from
Lincoln without a defeat, because Ne
zraska seems to be going like a house
afire" this fall.
Out at Washington. Pa, Penn State
should hit the first snag it has been
compelled to go against this season
when 1t plays Washington and JefYer-
son. The Penn State crowd has been
running up some horrible scores against
the teams 1t has played. Two weeks
ago It lambasted Gettysburg, 80 to and
last week trimmed some small college
by 80 to 0.
West Virginia and Dartmouth are
likely to go some hard rounds IN At
Hanover. west Virginia in ali nI no :
bility is much stronger this fall than it
was last, while Dartmouth appears to
be lot weaker. West Virginia last
year played Dartmouth to a tie, and to-
1,-ifl =,
prise if the count Is not in favor of the
former. Harry Harris, former Business
High School star, is playing quarter
back at West Virginia. AS a matter of
fact, Dartmouth is well acquainted with
Harris ability to run in a broken field.
as the Washington boy in 1915 was the
star of the Dartmouth freshman eleven.
Holy Cross and Fordham are to do
battle in the first Of the games between
Fordham has been showing much great
er strength than the Massachusetts, in
stitution and should be the victor.
District Of Columbia High School foot
ball series is to be played. Business and
Western meeting in the Central High
stadium at $50 o'clock. Both schools
are in good shape for the contest.
though Western probably has benefited
nv longer and more thorough practice
Business is said to be somewhat heavier
Pete Wall, captain Of the Georgetown
foot ball team. soon will join the Blue
and Gray gridiron forces Wall has
been exempted from military service in
order to continue his course in the dem
tai school at Georgetown. He 10 now
in training camp at Aver. Mass.
The addition Of Wall to Georgetown's
backheld undoubtedly will give the
HiIitoppers as good set OF backs az
exists in foot ball. Wall is a brilliant.
steady player, combination seldom
found in the same individual. He will
add much strength to the eleven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-19
BONDS WILL AID YOU
AS WELL AS NATION
ny CLARK q. GRIFFITH.

The purchase Of liberty bonds
unquestionably Ii the duty Of
every person who possibly can do
SO. In asking the people to sub
scribe to tho liberty loan the
government fl doing more than
seeking financial aid from them,
1t In Offering an opportunity for
an Investment bearing 4 per cent
interest that In absolutely safe
and secure and moro desirable
than some mortgages that pay
n high a. 8 per cent.
1 already have taken $500
worth Of the bonds myself. and
intend to purchase moro a. much
more as I can md the cash for.
as, aside from the fact that the
money when invested II ~ safe
rs the country itself and that It
IL a patriotic Obligation to buy
them, they form an attractive in
vestment proposition in them
selves. That the country needs
the financial help should be
enough to influence any one to
buy liberty bonds, but that In
vestment in them really IL exer-
cisfng good business sense should
result in every dollar not actually
tied up in some other manner
being put into them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-19
FIVE RED S0X IN NAVY.
Jack Barry and Four Of His Players
to Report November 3.

RosToN, October 1s.-Manager Jack
parrv Of the Boston American base
hall team and four of his players who
enlisted as yeomen in the Naval Re-
serves were today called for active
service and ordered to report for duty
November s. All are rated as flrst-class
yeomen.
Manager Barry and Chick Shorten
have been assigned to the enrolling Of
Ace here McNally and Ernie Shore are
assigned to the first district paymas-
+ers office. Duffy Lewis has not yet
received his assignment. but it is be-
lieyed he will be sent to the Mare Island
navy yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-19
FITZsIMMONS NEAR DEATH.
Former Champion Pugilist Critically
Ill With Pneumonia in Chicago.

CHICAGO, October 19.-The condition
OF Robert Fitzsimmons. former cham
pion heavyweight pugilist, who, is i'll
Of pneumonia at a hospital here, was
still critical early today.
1t was said at the hospital that while
there was practically no change in his
condition during the night, little hope
was held out fox his xecoyerx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-19
OUIMET TO MEET EVANS.
Golf Stars Will Play at Brae Burn
Club October 81,

BOSTON, October 1s.-Harry L. Aver
Of the Brae Burn Country Club has an
nounced that Francis ouimet. western
amateur golf champion. probably would
be granted leave Of absence from Camp
Devens to meet Charles w. (Chick)
Evans. national amateur and open golf
champion Of America, in an exhibition
match at Brae Burn on October 81.
Evans has telegraphed that he will be
here on that date. Mr.. Ayers said he be-
lieved the military authorities would
permit Ouimet to take part in the
match. the proceeds of which will be
given to the Camp Devens athletic
equipment fund.