davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-03-28
SWEDEN.

During discussion in the Swedish
riksdag on submarine warfare and war
Insurance Baron Adelswaerd, former
minister Of finance, questioned Pre-
mfer Hammerskjold in regard to the
action Of the war insurance commit
tee in refusing to issue policies on car
GO ships bound for Great Britain and
France. The premier replied that such
policies had been granted until the
estimated risks reached the limit set,
and that the committee had accepted q
large number of risks after February
8 in the cases Of cargoes of foodstuffs,
coal or other articles of vital impor-
lance. The premier repudiated the in
situation that Sweden was showing
more regard for one belligerent than
another. The premier also refused
to accept criticism of the governments
foreign policy and protested against
attempts to throw the shadow of sus-
picion over the intentions of Sweden
and certain other countries in regard
to their neutrality. Admiral Lindman,
former premier and leader of the
right, supported the government.
Sinking by German submarine of
the Swedish steamer Skogland, which
had five Americans aboard, after the
crew hpd been given ten minutes to
take IT, their boats, was reported by
Consul General Hurst at Barcelona,
Spain. in a message to the state de-
partment in Washington. The Skog-
land, 1887 tons net, sailed from Nor
folk, January &C. for Bagnoli, Italy.
Sweden was despoiled of Finland in
a war even more unjust than that
e'hich separated Schleswig-
from Denmark. Sweden fears furthe.
aggressions from Russia, still looking
for warm seaport. One would think
that every loyal Swede would pray for
the success of Russia in winning Con
stantinople, and thus relieving the real
or fancied pressure of the Russian
bear. toward the Swedish border, but
such IS not the case. The socialists
Of Sweden are outspokenly for the Al.
lies, but their attitude is discounted as
political maneuver
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-03-28
SUMMARY OF IMPORTANT HAP.
PENiNGS IN FAR OFF
NoRTHLAND. ~~~~ .;r4.,.
~ 80
ITEMS FROM THE OLD HOME
Resume Of the Most important Events
In Sweden, Norway and Denmark
Of Interest to the Scandinavfans
In America.
DEN MARK,

Denmark would inevitably be the
hrst country attacked if al. :thing went
amiss between Germany *nd the
scandinavian countries, and If the
kaiser should decide to add a few
more nations to his enemies. Against
any force which the Teutons might
release from other fronts and from
the reserves to hurl down through
SchlesWig-Holstein the Danes could
summon for defense trained army Of
hardly more than 100000. This little
band, facing experienced warriors,
would probably be ann1hilated and the
country conquered before Norway,
with total available war strength of
10000 men, and Sweden, with war
strength of 100000, could offer aid.
Prices Of food products have
doubled in Copenhagen since the in
creased activity Of Germany's subma-
r1ne policy. Extensive shipping to the
scandinavian countries will be re-
resumed in few weeks, with routes
established by way of Halifax and
down the coast of the Scandinavian
peninsula. The cost of shipping flour
from New York to Copenhagen jumped
from % cents hundredweight to
$1.75 when the submarine edict went
into effect, with few ships willing to
run the risk.
The problem of getting funds to
American refugees from Germany con-
stantly growing in Holland and Den
mark is worrying American residents
there. Dispatches from Copenhagen
estimated the number Of Americans
there waiting transportation back
home at about five hundred. Many
were said to be almost without funds.
A considerable number are United
States government officials.
Many Polanders are in the habit of
working during the summer season in
Denmark and going away in the fall
to spend the winter at home Last fall
many Of them were afraid of crossing
The line on account of the war, and
they are now spending the winter in
Denmark as best they can. Most of
them stay on the island of Lolland.
While some men were engaged in
leveling the ground in the garden at
the Old Peoples home at Nastved a
male skeleton was struck about four
feet under the ground. Its decayed
condition Indicated that it had been
buried good many years. A hole in
the skull proved that the man had
suffered violent death.
A new railway line has been opened
between Frederiksvark and Hunde-
sted. About one hundred guests had
been invited to the opening ceremo-
MES.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-03-28
Domestic

The action of the - United States
senators in preventing the passage of
the armed ship bill by filibuster in
the closing hours Of congress was de-
nounced by mass meetings and legis-
latures in a number of states.
Ten members of the crew of the
coast guard cutter Yamacraw lost
their lives at night in going to the
rescue of the stranded Oil steamer
Louisiana Off Ocean City, Nd.
Estimates of the damage done by
the freeze in the lower Rio Grande
valley place it as high as 100000.
All early spring vegetables particu-
larry potatoes, suffered.
Five firemen lost their lives and
three were injured when fire of un-
known origin swept through the five
story Field Cloak and Suit company's
building at Detroit, Mich. The loss
was 100000.
Twelve thousand men at work on
building trades in Cleveland, O., were
called out on strike by Business Agent
Smith of the Building Trades council
following the locking out of l,l75 men.
Herman Won Hagen, charged with
desecrating the American flag, was
held in $500 bail for a hearing at Bos-
ton. Won Hagen, who was born in
this country, had been employed re-
,I..cently in local machine shop and it
was alleged he used small flag to
wipe grease spots. from the work
bench.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-03-28

Sam Williston, University Of Chi
cago freshman, broke the worlds rec
ord for underwater swimming at Chi
cago. His mark was 1924 feet in
1 :55 As. He tainted when he came to
the surface and was rescued.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-03-28
HIGHWAY CREDITS $1,613,500
Funds Available for Appointments
Estimated.

st. Paul:-Credits to the state road
and bridge fund for 1917 will total
$1,613,500, according to the official
estimate furnished by State Auditor
Preus to the State Highway Commits
sion to govern it's current apportion-
ments. The amount is based on the
following items: One mill tax levy,
$1,550,000; motor vehicle licenses,
$4,000; interest on internal land i'm
provements, $4,000; miscellaneous
receipts, $500.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-03-28
QUARREL OVER STRAW FATAL
Dispute Near Becker, Minn., Ends ir
Shooting of Farmer,

Shooting of Farmer.
Becker. - Following a quarrel over
some straw, James Murphy, 80 years
old, section foreman, shot and killed
c. D. Hamilton, farmer living be-
tween Becker and Clear Lake. The
shooting occurred on the farm occu-
pied by Hamilton and was witnessed
by the victims wife and two sons.
Murphy, who has lived in this VIC
Unity all his life and is we'll known,
is in Jail here charged with murder.
Hamilton was 40 years old and has
lived in this vicinity three years.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-03-28
Farmers Enterprise Abandoned.

Owatonna. - BY vote of 1895 to
80, stockholders of the Farmers Co.
operative Packing company have de-
cided to iquidate the $15s,000 funds
Of the company and abandon the
proposal to construct 100000 pack
ing plant here.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-03-28
Personal

Representative Michael F. Conry of
New York city, Democratic member
of congress for four terms and re-
elected for a fifth, died at Washing
ton hospital after long illness from
kidney trouble.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-03-28
FOR MEMORIAL TO HAMMOND
Committee Plans Canvass Of State to
Raise $4,000

st. Paul. - Definite action towards
providing a memorial to the late Gov.
ernor w. S. Hammond was begun
when eight prominent Democrats rep.
resenting the memorial commission
appointed by Governor Burnquist and
the Democratic state central commit
tee met and selected committees to
conduct campaign for funds. A thir-
ty days canvass of the state for $685.
900 was Informally decided on. It
was expected to begin Immediately.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-03-28
St. Charles Remains Wet.

st. Charles. - By a majority OF IS
st. Charles has voted to retain it's six
saloon.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-03-28

A new railway line has been opened
between Frederiksvark and Hunde-
sted. About one hundred guests had
been invited to the opening ceremo-
MES.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-03-28

German hydroplanes dropped p
bombs on merchant vessels anchoring
in the Downs and on the railroad at
Ramsgate March 1, it was officially
announced at Berlin.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-03-28

The new hospital at Lavik, Sogn, ID
practically finished and it will be for
mally opened July l. It has cost
about 5000, and will accommoda
cine tuberculosis patients and seven
others (.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-03-25
Sclcarnpbtihc NDtiScn.

9tclp Sllbunp, Sno, "a. gtdr6.
Slus Sen gcltern bon cincm SSirbelz
itnrmc bcintgellldteu Sbctlen unlercr
Stoot iino bisber 81 Sei6en gebor9cn
lpprocn. l1uecfibr 100 Eerlpnc1 iullrz
ocn ucrlcst. 1000 Wicui6cu iino OBJ
nuhlc5 sclpprocu rno Ser angerihtetc
SudId)ancu miro ollf cine Ytilltoll
SpIlurs gelddet Sic WciIten Der llns
Netpnnlcucu hottcn oertlhe 9tamen.
Ilhuriu, Ore, "a. HEdr5. &C.
iteru ltilrstc in Der 9tdbc bon 8rep $
9iper, @uIb., eiu fallcnoer Saunt, Der
bon einelnSrfnu biribergebIuIen iunrz
pe, ouf einen slrbeiterSll9 an cincr
StruBc, no 9Gume gefdllt ipltrSen.
Iht auT oem 3u9e befinoltde Irbelter
lp,1rpen 9ctDbtet uuo adt anoere pera
lest, lpie Serid)te uleIpeteu, Die nod
Nitoriu, Ore, 9elan9ten.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-03-25

$o0ditfommnnOircnOer Der ruiIildcn
6ccrc obgcoanft.
Gin Wanifeit Der Spsialiiten fir oet
eSrieben.
&ppen bagen iber Scrlln ultb
Sufcrtpn, "a. Wir;. Sine nus t5apa=
ranDa, Sd),ueocn, einsctruffcue Sepc=
| id)e melpet, baf bic io;ialbempfratiidJc
Eartci in HuElanb eiu Wtanifeit cts
laiIen Fat, lit ,uelhem Srieoen perlanst
iuiro.
9todl cite &unbsebuns fir beu Srteber.
Sto IF + o III, iiber 8crlin, "a.
Y}dr5. Suulenoc bon s(rbeitern nernn=
ltaltctcn por eini9en Sa9en Dor ocm
Suurilhcn 9nlnIt in ct. petersburg,
in luelhcm Die Sumo ibre Steungen
ubh0lt, cine SrtcoensbcnonItrntion
bel lreld]cr Der io5idliitild]e I6genronez
te Sfp6elep cine Drobcnoe 9teoe belt,
III lpel6cr er II. q. ingte: r0u5 Eroz
lctorint rpiro niht5 lluperI Iuht lnlicn,
lm NuBluno Sen Srieoen 5u perihdfz
fen, benn bie S5unger5uotb fam nur
bnourh a6gelpenoet iperoen, oub oent
arieee ein gnoe genud)t miro. Sic ar
beitenpen alaIen Iino lpillens, Sic
neue Geeierlne 5u l'nteritiisen, iucnn
ilc bereit iii, Sd]ritte Slt tblln, I'm Den
Srieoen bcrbei5ufilbreu. @e!gert lie
lih ieopdl, ba5 5u tbltn, 10 luirb ba5
rlliliIdJe @olf oen Sriebcn su er5Ipitz
gen lpiilen."
Sic friibcre Sarin als &errdtberin
bingeiteat.
ct. Yctcrsburg ii6er 9pnz
Son, "a. aHdr5. Sic u@Drlcn< 3citln9"
bebnuptct Ieutc, ooB 5ublrcide gricTe
gcfllnoen lroroen ieien, lpelc1e Sic grz
3arin nit Sem friibercn gFiutiter OeS
SuncrnFropotoip 9clpchIelt fober JOLT.
.Siclc Sricic ipllen 6clpeilen, nab Die
cntthrontc Socrridcrin, Sic bctnnl1tlid]
cine ocutld)e SSrinSellin lit. int |creiu
nit Yropopptplp lno lncbrerel1 unocz
rcn irilbcrclt Miniiteru oeriuft bat.
JillblunO 6ll uerrntbcn ltro cinenSpn=
Ncrfrieocn berbci5rfilbrcn.
Sic nngcblid)c %crifluDrung ipiro
bon bent @rpbfiirIteu .april bcitati9t.
Ser in ser SIottc oicnt, icinen Sitel
angcIcgt bat lno lih MN s(omirnlHoz
mnnplp nennt. Ser GrubTiirlt erfldrtc
in ci,cm Snterpiclp: Ser Gar mllbte
eei1iirSt lrcrbcn, oenn ionlt bdtten iplr
Sen arieg iitcr perlprel1. Sic 3arin.
Stiirncr, Nrppppptplu uno Sidcsloz
uitpu bnttcn oeu 6crriedr nit cinem
@nll lrmgcbcn, Sen mir anDcren Wht=
elicocr Der fuilcrItdbeu Sunlllie ntd)t
Su ourdbrchcn rcrmpd,ten. Sd lic6
Bic 3nrin Nl1rh mciuc @entnblin mar
ncn, 1bcr ulle5 nlttc nid1t:."
Scr friibcrc Miuiiter Gblpoitolp. ser
cntloilcn lpllroc, lpeil CT Ben illspiIfcu
crmproctcuWpItifcr HaIplttin ans Dent
Icgc rdllmcn lnllcl lpullte unp Den
3urcl, SIT bclucgcu Der illd)tc. iid} bon
icincr Gcnluhliu ldcioeu 5u lnlien, lptll
ScuciIc onfiir hnbcl,. DOB 5tptItcn
ocn ocutId3cn uno Sen, rl,liildcn SAT-
ierbofc bcIt0nois pertrollItte Vr1cte
oeluchlclt lullroelt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-03-25
&inbtnburg nnb bic ,,oeutid)en @pione". {.
Nilj1en 1ebt ais Yopan5e berbalten, ntn oas run
ld)e Bolt lit Station 81, balten.
artig iDr @ojaliiteu, ooer oer 9eutde tiR end au"
9a lit unsear nintccn5 ladcen Irutamaon
ruIdlM &rieasminttcrs.

(bcr errcn onfcicb ni 6ebppnnjeu" ge
d v6epppcn" cBen %nn9en ga1niict
SrcDnsihlub Juife 5olptob ol nad} @p5ou bec9t
Sotburg Ennloo5mu nO 0c5 4ru1cntbum
Gin Sdrt 3uruf Niu Sortnrei @erfuur]5oco
crfGrc1 Tpu6li Cine gepubt Ser Bourgeois nad
rons0Ifen1 Sic 9nbid1len poIc Ne
plblif Na6 bm &prblbe Der Gonn1une!
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-03-25
(Sortletung a,1f Ser 6. sette.)

Gas v&rieesbrot III SricbcnsSeiten"
ipirb aus cincm Sbeile A)totsmebl. ons
aiemli6 binie lit. uno Srei Sbeilen
8eisenmebI eebadeu. sIm belten lit es'
bas Nsaisn,ebl 5u einen Srei 5l1 tn
den, Sic Seie 5,,s,lleten llno Sas Sseis
aeumebl Ipdter bin5uSuiisen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-03-25
Mn8 beul e}nlanoe.
Sic Gin6crmfnng Der iammtlidcn
Natiunalgarbem ipll bcid)luiicuc Gade
icin.
Ncnc &riessnpridriftcm Der 8unbcs=
rcstcrnug fir bic amerifaitiidc
Xrellc.

ySaibingtur, "a. MGr5. Sc
ante Der Staats=, &ricgs= ltmb Wsari=
nc 9epartcments babcn fir ben uur=
lGufigcn ,&ricgs5uitanb" cine 9li,5abl
ppn @urlhriftem aussearbcitct, bic pun
ben &ertretcrn Der sroRcn NadJridtcm
ngenturcn sebilligt uprbeu iinb nni
ais %urldmfcr Der fiinftisem &riess
seninr Der amerifanii iden IreiIe ansu=
icDcm iino. Sic nencn %crfiisungc,
bciagen:
r9lngciidts bcs @unid)cs Ser HreI=
ic ncs 9anocs, iidJ allcr @ittbcilnnse,t,
bic bent 1ffentliden Sntereiic idabcn
t6nmtcn, su entbaltelt NIB babei bpd
cin Warimmm Scr ionitisem 9eadrid=
ten su bringcn, iinb bic nadfulgcnbctl
Megulatipnen 81 ibrcr Srientiruna er=
laiien ,uprbcn, bercn gc,tame Scadjtnma
biermit amf bas 9rimsenbite pcrlangt
mirh: $50
II Gs iollcn fciitc Snfprmatipucn
Ycrid)tc pier 8eriid)tc ner5ifcntlidji
wcrbcn, ,uclfbc bic mtlit1riidcn pbc,
maritimcn Miiitmn9cn bcr Ser. Staa=
ten cntbiil(cn.
y Seine Snfprmatiunc,t, @cridte
phcr 0criihtc iollcn perjffcntlidJt ,uer=
ben iiGer:
a. Sc,ucgunsem pbcr @erwcnbmnaer
npn 6cercm pbcr 9ruppcntbcilcn, SLOT
ten uher sylpttcntbcilen, mod
3. 1abrten ppm sd,iffcn scr &ricas=
marine, bcrcn g(6fabrtcm ubcr bcrcil
9lnfnnft lit irscub eincm Safcn.
{. Nbfabrtcm pum 6anoclsid)tffcn
iplten nid)t cr'uabnt 'ucrnen, mod her
Namc bcs @eitimmnngsbafcns.
3. @erufmgen ubcr &ominaitbirn,t=
scn npn Sffi5ieren uocr Scamtcn bcr
milit1riidcn nitb Marinc 8eb6rbct.
{. Sic 5ratSpprtc pun 8nnbcspoit,
Wsmnitipm= ubcr iuniti9en &ricssppr=
rItbcn.
{. Snfurmatipncn iibcr militGriide
j3cidynnngcn, Gntbcfitnacn ubcr Hrii=
fnngcm iplher pbcr abcr bic $ocrtel=
lung, Sramsportc nnb @ertbcilnn9 bpl,
acknowledgment.
q. &pnscntrirmtgcn buit &ric9sbur=
rdtbcn uber bic Srtc fiir bic @crunb=
rmng Ip1dJcr.
+. slac Sbatigteit 1T pocr bci hcl'
9lrlcnalcu, 8cfeitignngcn, Socerespu=
rcn, Marincmagasilen, sdtffs,ucrf=
ten, Wsarincitatipncn unb Naoiu Stu
tipmcn.
81 Sic @cr6ffcntlidJmns pon 2anb=
fartcm, 9iasrammen uber &bptogra
pbicn, ,ucldjc lit irsenb einer 8ciic pui'
militdriidjcr uocr maritimcr 9cocutn,tg
icim fDuncn.
~ Seine 8ambelbilbcr iollcn &C.
sciat wcrocm, bic ppm mi!itdriidcr uoc'
maritimer 8eheutnns iein f0nnten.
s. Ginc icbc fraglidc MadridJt ipll=
tc Iufurt Der Gntideibnng Der maRsc=
bcnbcm 8umbcsbcb6rbcn ,,ntcrbrcitc1
,ucrbcn.
g. Seine Snfprmatiuncn, 8crid)t'
pbcr NcriidJtc, Wcld)c bcr 9icaicrm''e
irecnb ,ucldc WiaRnabnc,t ppn i'tncrc'
ubcr intcrnatipnalcm 8coemtrltg sn=
iprcd,cn nnb nid)t npmGraiincntcu uhc,
cincm Wsitslicbc bcs &abinctts antpri:
iirt ,uurocn iinh, iulltcn por cincl
biesbc;iiglidcn 9lnfra9c bctm Staats
bepartememt perbffentlid)t ,uerben.
MadIdrift: Sic ubiscu 9'csnlatiu
men ipacm 1T allcn 9lnsclcscnbcitcn
bic Der &rciIc pun bicr5n offtsica be-
rcdtiatcn 8eamten ansscgcbcn ,upr'
ben iinb, seietlih bmrdscfiibrt 'ucr'
bcn.
Sic Staatsmilisen iullen 'uicber Cit
bcr,ifcn ,ucrben.
8aibin9t on, "a. aedr5. se
ante ser 8unoesre9ieruna gabcn bel1
te at, bab sic MationalsarSe Ses St
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-03-25
Gine porldnfge &ritg8jt>;1r Der Yrtde.
8nmoeSbeb6roem crlai1en @oridrtften sur ,,8efdat
8<n ortemttrun8" Der ameritantid)en 3ett,tn8e...
Sin 9arebeu pou flint Minarben Dollar AT bic aQiirteu
yleisbue etaoen Scpiele 2auaba
tbciluciie nternir

bctdc @r9cr Sen Ser. 5taae Gc olcn i o(S
~G5ac ser Natio1" beradtcn unb bmupdcno ouibrn
ultot vpariotden Suten" fDnncn bie bubic Gcrbd
nib nnebiam nDnl orngnb acpantl
Generamaor g8oob ncint: Sic Sculdn perben dJ
idml" = Sic 9cutibomfnncr lire Yidt @rr arcgsz
Deterl = u9ubig ein, nid5t nlidmpnl"
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-03-25

(Sprtiekung al1f Seite 6.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-03-25

The only morning daily
paper in the Tri-Cities, Day.
export, Rock Island and Mo.
line. Member Of the Asso.
ciated Press.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-30
s. A. |. PLANS
BIG MEETING
Of BALL STARS

II plans fostered by the 8. A. L.
and Central League baseball organiza'
tions pan out satisfactorily, Rich.
mond's baseball fraternity. including
professional, semtpro and amateur
players will be the principals In q big
get.together evening at the Y. M. c. A.
some time during the latter part OF
April.
The plan will be brought before the
s. A. L. directors at tonight's meet.
ing at the Y. NJ c. A.
Tonight's meeting of the Saturday
Afternoon League probably will see
the makeup Of the circuit completed
The application Of two new teams
the Richmond Malleable Iron and the
Richmond Adding Machine Company
will be considered. Matters pertaining
to schedule and playing rules will also
be discussed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-30
Local Sport News at a Glance
FROM BASE TO BASE
WITH FRANK DUNING

Says the Springfield News: Johnny
Leber, former third baseman Of the Old
Soldiers, who went south this spring
with the Cleveland Indians and was
wished on the Richmond, Ind, club. Is
now talking about retiring. Report
from the "Injuns' training camp at
New Orleans has it that Leber IS
peeved because Manager Lee Foni
made no attempt to place him IN the
Southern Association and he is ready
to pack his trunk and return to his
home in Cleveland. Leber told one OF
his friends that, while he had agreed
to terms with the Richmond club, he
had finally decided that he could
make more money in Cleveland work
Ing at his trade as an iron molder and
playing in the amateur ranks.
Pitcher Reed and Infielder Gillen,
Detroit Tiger recruits, have been taken
on by the Muskegon club. Scout Joe
Sugden picked them up last fall put
Manager Jennings did not think
enough of them to hold on.
Macarthur, leading pitcher OF Grand
Rapids last year, is hold out anu
rumor has it that he may retire from
the game entirely Macarthur was one
Of the best bets in the Central last
season.
Howard Olson, the st. Joseph, Mich,
pitcher; who is to receive tryout with
Grand Rapids, stands six foot-five
inches in his hosiery. He is a second
Jack Frost, the Vet.
More trouble for Hamilton. Catcher
Bobby Wells, turned over TO the Mus
kegon Reds by the Toledo club, has
notified Manager Jimime that he has
decided to retire from baseball.
Paul Fittery, who took a couple OF
courses in the Central. is making
good with Pat Moran's Phillies. FIT
terry used to serve 'em up for Evans
vile. w.
The signed contracts of Ainsworth
and Young. pitchers were added last
night to the list Of agreements held by
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-30
Hagerstown Notes
BY Miss Florence Bell.

The Woman's History club met with
Mrs. Ella Whitesell on South Perry
street Monday afternoon. The re-
Spouse to roll call was items OF inter-
est. Mrs. Whitesell read very inter-
esting article on "Defoe and Isle OF
Juan Fernandez Mrs. John Hartley
gave a description of Terra del Fuego
and Other South American Islands.
Z Miss Florence Star read a splendid
paper on Pribiloff Islands and the seal
project Mrs. c. N. Teetor and Mrs.
Laura Hines presented the club with
gavel made from mountain laurel
which grew on Lookout Mountain. The
next meeting of the club will be with
Mrs. Anthony Hover, April g.. Mrs.
Minos Fox entertained the Christian
church aid society at silver tea Tues.
day afternoon. Forty ladies register.
ed. A luncheon of sandwiches, Nabis-
Goes and tea was served by the host
ess. assisted by Mrs. Orpha Jones and
Mrs. James Knapp. Rev. and Mrs.
A. c. Wischmeier of the NJ. E. church
went to Huntington Tuesday to at
tend the annual conference which is
being held at that place this week..
James Knapp spent Monday at Nun
Gle. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Green and
children spent Saturday in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Paul and sister
Nethla of Newcastle. were guests over
Sunday of MIR. and Mrs. Bert Monroe.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-30
COMMERCIAL LIMITS
SEASONS SCHEDULE
TO Fifteen GAMES

The third season Of the Commercial
Club, Richmond's amateur baseball or
ganization. will get under way May Z
and will be somewhat shorter than
heretofore. Managers Of the six rep
resentative clubs agreed to limit the
seasons schedule to fifteen games pei
club. The schedule will be drafted
and players listed at the next meeting
Of the league, April %.
Ross Williams, boys secretary Of the
Y. M. c. A., was elected president
George Brehm, vice president; and
Frank Duning, secretary; last night
when the representatives met fol
initial organization. Five Of the ole
clubs-the Kremos, Knights OF Colum
bus, Bankers, Postal Feds and Press
teams were represented.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-30
.ISLEY ANNOUNCES
SERVICES FOR week

Rev c. Raymond Isley, pastor OF
the Second English Lutheran church.
has announced the following services
for Passion Week:
Palm Sunday.
April l, a. m.-"Triumph in Appar-
ent Defeat"
April l, p. m.-"Father, forgive
them, for they know not what they
do" Luke 1924.
Monday.
April 2, p m-"Today shalt thou
be with me in Paradise" Luke 23:43.
Tuesday.
April 3, p. m.-"Behold thy son!
Behold thy mother" John 1925, q.
Wednesday.
April 4. p. m.-"My God, my God,
why hast thou forsaken me-" Matt.
27:46
Thursday.
April 5, p. MT is finished John
1890
Good Friday.
April 6, o. m.-"Father, into thy
hands l commend my spirit" Luke
23-46. Preparatory service.
I'm the Cross of Christ glory,
Towering DER the wrecks Of time;
All the light of sacred story
Gathers round its head sublime"
Easter Sunday.
April S-"Victory!" Praise service
$50 a. m.
April 8, a. m-Holy Communion
Reception of members-Baptism OF
children.
April 8, p. m-''The Garden Tomb
an Easter service by the Sunday
school. Special offering for church ex'
tension