davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-01-08
LODGES HONOR
CALEB JACKSON
WITH BANQUET

CENTERVlLLE, Ind. JAN S.--The
Masons and Eastern Stars united In
an effort of expressing their esteem
for Caleb Jackson for his gift to the
Franklin Masonic Home by giving a
reception and banquet in their hall
Friday evening A short program was
given consisting OF musical numbers
by Mrs. Robert Omelia: readings by
Mesdames Barr and Fisher. Misses
Johnston, Bull and Dunkle; followed
by few very interesting facts OF
history of the Centerville Masonic Or.
der and of the men who have made
this Order success, by J. A. Com
mons.
Mr.. Commons stated that while Gen.
terville did not claim the largest or
der of Wayne county, 1t has the hon
or Of having the first lodge chartered
in this county.
J. A. Commons, acting as toastmas.
ter, opened the way for table talks.
Miss Bessie Bull and Thomas Jessup
responded with speeches Of apprecia.
ton for Mr.. Jackson's benificent gift
voicing the sentiment Of the Mason
and Eastern Star members; to which
Mr.. Jackson made very appropriate
and interesting reply. In an humble
manner he spoke OF his gift toward
this work, and also gave an outline
Of the intentions of the Home and
the charitable work 1t was doing,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-01-08
,NoRDYkE ELECTED
ART CLUB LEADER

Annual meeting Of the Richmond
Art Club was held on Saturday even
ing in the club headquarters, COS
Main street. Micajah Nordyke and
George H. Baker were reelected pres
idenf end vicepresident, respectively.
with Howard Leigh as secretary
treasurer.
George H. Baker was made chair
man Of the hanging committee with
the president and Miss Florence Fox
as the other members Of the COM
mittee.
The exhibition OF the work of Mr..
Baker held In the club gallery from
November 81 to December q was at
tended by hundreds of people, many
visitors from out of town being
included.
Exhibitions by other members of
the club were announced. Miss Anna
Newman, supervisor of art in the
Fort Wayne high school. will have an
exhibition of portraits, figures and
landscapes at an early date and Miss
Florence Fox will make display of
bookplates and bookplate designs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-01-08
keep LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-H You Know Dr..
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret of keeping young is to
feel young-to do this you must watcf,
your liver and bowels-there's no need
Of having a sallow complexion-dark
rings under your eyes-pimples-a bi!-
ious look in your face-dull eyes with
no sparkle. Your doctor will tell you
ninety per cent of all sickness comes
from inactive bowels and liver.
Dr.. Edwards a well-known physician
in Ohio, perfected a vegetable com
pound mixed with olive oil to act on
the liver and bowels. which he gave to
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub
s.;tute for calomel, are gentle in their
action action yet always effective: They bring
about that exuberance of spirit, that
natural buoyancy which should be ,:s en- :.
joyed by everyone, by tonlng up tne l,ser
You will know DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets by their olive color. lOc and
25c per box. All druggists.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-01-08

campaign with the loan of their ma
chimes were: Mrs. ]. B. Dougan, John
II. Johnson, John M. Coate,' Glenn
Gaar, Mrs. Fred Bartel and ]. F. Hor-
naday.
In addition to the speakers and So
loists previously assigned for Sunday,
Miss Alice Newman, Fl North Six
teenth street, spoke to the schools on
route e.
Next Sunday speakers will make a
plea for active participation in Sun
day school leadership by more young
people.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-01-08

1T will mean that Wayne county and
Richmond will be dry. It will mean
that two saloons in the north end will
have to 60 and perhaps man in our
city will be deprived of the embarrass-
ment of casting the deciding vote.
why they told us not long ago that
factories would move from town in
event Richmond went dry" he con-
tinued. Have you seen the Com
mercial club stating in its advertise
ments for new industries. the number
of saloons there are in Richmond?
I'VE have come to the conclusion
that it is no longer worth while to try
to regulate the traffic and so we have
decided to put stop to it. This is
the purpose of the meeting. We have
decided to 90 out Of partnership with
the saloons. The supreme court of
the United States ruled that men
have no inherent right to sell liquor,
they have no moral right and we are
going to withdraw the legal right"
Makes Second Address.
Rev. ]. J. Rae was the other speak
er.
Blasted homes, ruined minds,
crimes, and poverty, are caused by a
common source, intemperance." he
said. There is no name by which
the liquor traffic can be described but
what we regret to use.
They say to women and ministers,
leave this alone They want us to
leave alone a traffic which wrecks
homes and makes women and chill
dren bear the shame and stain Of a
drunken husbands acts. Liquor sup
plies the nerve for criminals and the
dope for continuance of immortality.
"On the side of intemperance are
all the criminals and buns. Do you
want to be on that side?
Demands Heavy Sacrifice
1.-The business can't thrive unless
boys and girls are sacrificed for it.
Will those who want the continuance
of the traffic sacrifice their children?
"The hour has struck The assem-
bly, is meeting. The law is prepared.
We must not sit idle Whether it
passes or fails depends on how the
mer who represent us vote Speak
to them, write to them and wire to
them demanding that they vote on
the dry" side. Indiana can be dry
in 1917 if we get at the source of our
power which will tell. God is on our
side'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-01-08

is just now that assistance is needed
A few bottles of S. S. S. will do you
a wonderful amount of good by thor
oughly cleansing and purifying the
blood and putting the entire system in
tip-top condition. 1t will improve
your appetite, and by increasing your
supply of rich, red blood throughout
the circulation, new life and vigor will
take the place of that weak and good
for nothing feeling.
S. S. S. is sold by druggists every
where, who will tell you that it has
been on the market for more than sc
years and is thoroughly reliable. Val
liable books and free medical advice
can be had by writing to Swift Spe
cific Co., 80 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta
Ga-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-01-08
ATTENDANCE GAINS
FOLLOW AS RESULT
OF SUNDAY CAMPAIGN

Attendance records in, at least, two
Sunday schools were broken and new
ones established yesterday morning,
when flying squadrons in the city
wide Sunday-school campaign made
their first trips.
One superintendent reported an in
crease of 60 persons in attendance
over the previous Sunday, while an
other school showed a gain from AS
to 1T, mark which surpassed any
in the history of the school. Other
schools recorded increased attendance
in varying degrees, due to the stimu-
lus of the campaign.
Report Hearty Reception
Squadrons report a hearty .recep-
ton at every stop and are enthusiast
tic over the prospects for great re-
suits the other three Sundays of the
month.
Motor car owners who assisted the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-01-08
SCHEDULE CHANGE
AFFECTS SHOPPERS
OF FOUNTAIN CITY

FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind, Jan. s.
Mr.. and Mrs Reed Of Salem. O., are
visiting friends here. They will assist
Rev. Wollam in series Of evangelis-
tic meetings at Spiceland.. ;. The
morning train arrives at Fountain
City from the south after Sunday at
5:58 a. m. making over on hours
change. l.. O. Anderson and Mr.. r.
3 Boren attended lumbermen's
meeting at Richmond Thursday even
ing. Miss Grace Brennan entertain
ed Miss Irma Tharp to supper Friday
evening. Miss Tharp is spending her
vacation from her school in North
Carolina here. Miss Rena Thomas
is staying in Richmond to be near her
work while her parents, M. l.. Thomas
and wife are visiting in Tennessee.
-. The fourth number of the lecture
course was given at the X. of P.
Thursday evening by the impersonator
Mr. Abbot But owing to inclemency
Of weather the house was not entirely
filled. Several people are changing
farms at present Orville Love Is NOV.
luz to the Farmer farm, Fred Thomas
he's moved TO the Harmon Fahien farm
rorthwest of here. Mr.. Goodall takes
mr. Loves place and Mr.. Williams Of
Winchester, takes the farm vacated by
Mr.. Thomas.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-01-08
CHURCH GIVES REPORT
OF FINANCIAL WORK

MILTON, Ind, Jan. S-The annual
business meeting of the Milton Chris
tian church was held at the church
Thursday evening. An excellent sup
per, served at 100 p. M, preceded the
reports of the treasurer of the church
and affiliated departments. Besides a
substantial reduction of the church
improvement debt. the total amount
raised amounted to $1,000. approx.
mately OF this $3.50 was spent for
missions and benevolences. The Ia
dies aid society expended 1852. The
Bible school $3.50. The c. w. B. NJ,
$114.00
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-01-08
BUSINESS SHOWS GAIN

NEW PARIS, o., Jan. S.-The re.
port of the New Paris Pennsylvania
railway office shows receipts to the
amount of $4,000 for 1916, which is
an increase over 1915 of $4,000.
Agent J. M. Yea says the way business
is coming, 1917 receipts will beat any
previous year, this year having been
the best one ever shown up by New
Paris
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-01-08
WILLIAMSBURG

H. H. Jones spent Thursday and
Friday in Greenvflle and Union City
Ray O. Wright has purchased the
Keziah Commons property. Miss
Ida Cox of Carlos City. is here visiting
her sisters, Mrs. Chalmer Caskey and
Mrs. Ray Wright. George Spencer
Of Converse, Ind, is here visiting his
sister, Mrs. Mary Jane Thomas. :.
Otto Downing of Richmond, spent Fri
day night with his father-in-law,
George Wolf.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-01-08
Masonic Calendar

Tuesday. January 9, 1917-Rich.
mond Lodge, No. 1856, F. & A. M. Call
ed meeting, work in Entered Appren.
tice degree.
Wednesday, January 10-Webo
lodge, No. "a, F. & A. NJ. Called meet
ing, work in the Master Mason de-
gree.
Friday, January liking Solomon S
Chapter, No. 4, r. A. M. Stated meet
ing and installation of officers.
PALLADIUM WANT Ans pAv
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-01-08
Everyone Needs a Tonic to
Withstand the igors ofWinter

A Few Bottles Of S. S. S. Will
Thoroughly Tone Up the Entire
System.
Keeping well and in thorough phys
ical trim is simply matter of resist
ing disease to which the system is sub
ject every days.
You can readily see, therefore, the
importance of keeping the system in
proper condition, strong and vigorous,
and free from all manner of impuri-
ties.
Pure blood Is the first essential to
perfect health, for the blood Is the
source of all vitality. Keep your blood
absolutely free from all impurities,
and your health is assured.
The rigors of winter are unusually
severe on the average system, and 1t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-01-08
DRY FORCES

[Continued From Page one.l
the state have been erased and that
they are all combined in a final "at-
tack"
do you people realize what max
ing Indiana dry means?" he asked
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-01-08

has waiting list of 700 women who
are anxious to work.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-23
J0re BARBASTO.
CREESE QUE Sc SUSPENDERAN
EN- MADRID LAS CORRIDAS
DE TOROS POR LOS ES-
CANDALOS QUE EN- ELIAS
Sc PROVOCAN.

MADRID. Abril 22.-Tcniendo en-
cuenta que de POGO tempo a esta
parte las fiestas taurinas con motives
de escandalos que en- las dos dlti-
mas corridas han culminado en- YER
daderoS desordenes, el gobernador de
Madrid esta estudiando la manera de
prohibir la fiesta n~acional. al menos
por algun tempo.
FL escandalo ocurrido en- IA tardc
de aver que. de no irtervenir Ia fuer-
"a publica con rapidez y enersia. hu-
biera terminado con un asalto q Ia
Embajada alemana, ha servido de ba-
a la autoridad provincial para dis
ponerse a actuar con ell debido vigor.
Este proyecto de prohibir lag CO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-23

lun;ad alemanas de los al"Hcianos-lo-
rene<es por que han hecho ,ianto han
podido-lo mismo que los demas fran
reSes-para evitar la espantOsa catas
trofe, proque han pedido "a auto
nomia en- el imperio aleman, y nor
que SOLO una infima minoria Sc ha
agrupado, en- 1911 en- la lista de los
Candidates que os~tentaban un membre
to "nacionalista"!! Esto es olyidar. y
querer olvidar que, antes de a guerra
Y sobre TODD, dcsde que esta ha es.
ta,lado, de todos los partidos V dc TO-
das las categorias soeiales han pro-
taco ardientes simpatias ~france:as.
Re2etidas veces hemos dicho que Ia
autonomia en- el imperio era, para
nos0tIos, una situaci6n 4 Ia cue no:
Resemblance, "a f2lta de Ctra ~
jCr". porQue constituia ci stlC medic
de censervar, en- Ia paZ. a ]persona!i-
dad nacional de !Alsacia-Lorena.
Mas, no sc ka confinad0 IN e! 81
lencio, durante IL guerra. Alsacia-
Lorena. A pesar del regimen DC te-
rror, ha haDlado en- ia e ineligible
voz. 81 nc n han oido les sCcialde-
m~6eratas, les mil y mil fallos ccndc-
-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-23
la QUESTION DE
ALSAClA LORENA

vues1ros herldanos de Alsacia Y de
Lorena ~censervaran filial afecto I Ia
Francia aus"nte de sus hogares, hasta
ell dia Ell cue de nueJo vuelva a ~el:cs."
FL IA lie febrero de 1874, ell diputa-
do alsaciano Edoard Teutsch, hiZo J.:
declaration siguiente en e. Reichstag
alenlan.
EN- ncmbre de los a.Sacianos-,ore-
ness vendidos por cl tratado de Franc
foIr, protestamos contra el abuse de Ia
fuerza de que eS victima nuestro Eais.
La anexi0n, cfectuada sin nuestYo On
senlimiento, constituye para ncso:r0s
una yerdadera e~Sclavitud moral &C..
Ciudadanos que tien"n Ut alma y M
inteligencia no son una merclncia coE
In cual Sc puede comerc!ar, y pc.
consiguientc. no es licito conveltir oS
en- Chietc de contratO. In = c:u-
briagueZ dc Ia victoria reside. Un!ca-
mente, el motive de In eyorbitantc
~pretenSi6n en- virtud de Ia cual SONGS.
hoy, vasallcs del impcrio alcman. Al
deiarse arrastrar pOr "Sa embriHgueZ,
Alemania ia cometido L. fala mis-
grave ouizl que haya de registrar 81
historic"
Entire los alemanes mismoS. alcunoE
de clos comprenGieron. desde lue@o.
toda la gravedad de dicha falta En-
septiemhre de 1870, el Comit& dirctti-
vo del socia.ismo alcman escribi1. en-
I'm onerg;co manifesto que "aiG = sus
autores. Bell Y Liebkre"ht. padre, los
: rigores Ce II c$rcel:
"Protestamos ccntra IA aneXi6n dc
! A.lsacia Y de Lorena; prOtcztamoS en-
| nombre del Comite democratico ale.
man. SECURES de que todos les chre-
ros a!emanes piensan conn nosCtrcs.
En- IN folleto publicado en- Berlin
en- el transcurSo de la presentc Guerra,
1 con el titulo de "Alsacia-Lorena Y Ia
social d~emocracia,' Hermann NendeI
intrrprete de. partido Socialista ale,
man, Sc We oblieado q escri5ir asi,
mismo:
Los alSacianos eran, pCr seAtimien,
to nacional, puros franceseS az" e.
moGc alguno deseaban ser reunidos :
Alemanla."
Recienterente, en- fin. un diputadt
socialista Que representa- a IA ciudaC
de Metz en- el Rcichstag, Jorge Well
ha e~xDreSado con cl2ridad que nc
admite oGnero de duda, "a indelect'b
adhesion de sus compatriotas Z su:
tradiciones nacionales:
'Cuando, en- 1871, Sc ~apoder6. d,
nuestros departamcntos el imperio ak
man victorioSo, estaba hecha uuestr;
educaclor. estaba tornado nuestro rs
piritu, Y por tantO, debian fracasa.
tod2S las t~entat!vaS dc german .
' cion. iC"mo, hay Quien St at:evc ;
hablar de sentim;cnto alemaH y de 70
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-23
NUEVAS ~ORIENTACIONES
NAVALES BRlTANICAS

ma salida nara .rFrir raj vsz m alta
o,,a oonb;no6o en- one los "dread-
rorcb+,, s;~va, IA oobo =, 10 er;a+e
:, 10. s,br,.rinos y lac n;roe nnadon
,-obor -, +sr,;hla af;caots Onion
l. b.b;o da rinor7 4 axnsnsas
aa Ios nov;siras mode1idades de -
g,,arra naval condicionada nor los ST.
r,arc;bIss yenirocs .asistiendo al ines
,orodo asnactscrlo de- ono ma Marina
n%,-or es+s iesaf;,ndo co~ns1ontar,cr-
rno fIoro do nodar mnv spDerior.
cn,cs aIn,irartas deseosos u~ersoraI-
n,e,ra de lucbar Y de obtener copiosos
Iom,a1as nara sn an4edo Inqlatarra.
,,.,, de,.ridos s;p emhorgo no,. a.
,.n -a,,o. Ia ono ma ca,do nroJ,
brnJ,r yarios -dreadnourhts", desa-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-23

e. remedio natural, bgico y~efcaz que nnncs lana
Ell IA curaci6n de este mai, son las
PASTILLAS DEL Dr.. RICHARDS

Senores: La p~resente sirve para
dar!es las mas repetidas g~racias p!or
ell beneficio que senti con su medi2;na
ALMA CORDIAL, por 10 que ne he
apresurado c pedirles IN nuevo paGr@-
te, para 10 que les adjunto su impor.
to. Ne repito su .atento V SECURE ser
vidor -LIBORIO RIVAS, SANTA
RIA, y. NJ.
PIda mas informes 4 Miller ami Go.
Station 4. box 81, San Antonio, ie-
XaS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-23

rridas de toros ha encOntrado viva
oposicion entire los elementos que
simpatizan con ell arte de Cuchares,
los cuales amenazan con organlzar
una monstruosa manifestation de pro
tesla.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-23
Fehrero de 1916.
Eadnecke. mayor.

Hadnecke. mayor
Para c0mprender mejor los agravlos
inrGcaGos por Ia autoridad mlltar ale
mara contra los h~abitantes Ge las re-
Clones arraAcadas a Franci1 4 raiz de
IN guerra lie 1870. no g mutt! recor-
dar una serie de hechoS Qun cCnfilllan
altamcntc ia ininterrur:pida lea!tad
de Ia Lorena V de Ia A!sacia para con
Ia .!adre patria. CedidaH respcctrva-
meHte a Francia en- 1862 y Ell lC:S,
janis hubo protcsta aguna dc an
has p~rOvinciaS contra J. ~autrriad
frarceSa. En- l744, recIbieroa trlun-
fal:renrc al rey Luis Nv. En- l7Si. Ia
,:unad dc ESttaSburgo ce?c5r6. nor me
dio de una gran solenmidad, el cen
z de su reunion q Francla Fl
: de julio De 1889, los ciudatlnoS &c
Estrasburgo dcclararon compartir c.
ifjhlio genera. mOtilado en todcS los
puntos del territovic nor ia reunion
de los EstadoS generates. FL II dc
Julio, el Official alsaciano Eli" tu@ e
Que Irimero pcnetr1 en- Ia Bast!la.
En- 1893. uledahl abolIto e. regimen
feudal en- ambas proyinciaS. Q]uicne$
se2ur el inferno Official de Merlin dc
Douai. manifestation c!aramcntc DC
este moao 81 anEelo de ser un!das a
Francia." E. - DC ahril de 1892. cpo
ca de Ia Grclaraci6n lie guerra de
Pru.li, en- I.strasbur"o fuc doEdc
Rouget Ga Isle improviso G hizo acla-
las -ihranteS estrotas de Ia "Nar-
sellcsa" cue habia de Quedar como
himno nacional de Ia Repub lea fran
cc<a. En- septiembre de l772, c! ge-
neral kellerman. alsaciano. deteria
a! enemigo en- Nalmy, Y salvaba =
Francia. In fin, n andc, uecShrdlyi
Francia. En- fin, crando. ell 1911.
impuSo Alemania por a fue-za IA
aneyiJn de Alslcia Y de parte de la
Lorena. los diputados ~loreneSeS pro-
nunciaron. en- Ii discussion cue prece-
die a Ia ratification de los prc.imi-
mares de paz, csta solcmne proteSta.
LOS r~crresentatcS de AlSacia Y de
Lorena han deposiGldo, ante tod" ne
ooci1ci6n de paZ. en- Ia mesa dc IL
Asamb,ea 2acional. n declaration
Que afirma del modo mas formal. en-
norlbre de dlcnaS PROVINCES, 81 vo-
luntad Y su derecho dc SeEuir si"ndo
Entregatos, con desprccIO
de toda justicia, Y pcr medic de IN
odioso abuse de la fuerza, q Ia dcml-
nac!6n del ~extranjero, Quedanos TN
ultImc deber que cumplir. De:lara-
una vez mas nulo, V sin v1lor
alguno III pacto que dispone dc noso'
tros sin nuestro consentimiento. que
da para sinmpre alberta para todos
y para cada uno de ~noSotroS, en- Ia
lOTTllG y I'll Id !lictIId N!HS 49,
ciencia nos dicte. la reivindicaci@n de
nucstros derechos Al sallr de este
recinto, en- cue nuestra diGnidad nc
nos rermite va ocupar aslento. y
pesar de 10 amargo de nuestro dclor.
el penSamiento supreme que hallamos
ell fondo de nuestros c]orazones es
III pensamiento de a%rad"cimiento ha-
cha aquel!os que, durante seis meses
han ccsado de defendelncs, y de
inaltcrable adhesion 2 la patrla de
que Sc nos arranca violentamente
Hacia vosotros iran siempre nueS-
tros anhelos, Y esperamos. o omnl-
moda confidrza en- el porvenir, q cue !.
t'rancia. rcganerada. rc2nude ell curse
de sus altcs destinos. Separates en-
este momcnto Ge t. fam'!!a comun,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-23

Sabldo es como, en- visperas de IA
guerra, con motive de los aconteci-
mientos dc Saverna, el gobierno ale
man habia mostrado una vez mas su
voluntad de tratar a Alsacia-Lorena
como q pals conquistado, sin tencr
para NADIA en- cuenta los recue :dos del
pasado y los sentimientos de los ha-
bitantes. BESIDE aQuella epoca, ha
instituido IN verdadero regimen de
terror en- el interior de l7S provincias
anevadas. Ea enviado al frentc russo
Y cmplcado en- las miSioneS mas pc
licrosas a los soldados alsacianos-lo-
renases. ruai 10 prueba Ia slgulcnte
Grden secreta, procedente del minis
terio de Ia guerra pruSiano. Y tras
mitida per 81 general que manda in
.ternamente el NlVc. cuerpo de eiGr-
otto:
"Sttlyertr. Gencra!kommando del
NI%o A. X.
FehrerO de 1916.
Is indispensable .ltenerse 4 Ia de
cision ministerial. Todos los alsacIa,
nos loreneSes empleadOs como se"re.
tar;os, asistentcs. etc, han de cesar en-
sus fMnciones Y ser enviado. al freate
In l., ~s,rrpSi,O &c MISUNDERSTANDING
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-09-21
Large Crowds
Attend Burley Fair.

The Mnicassia Fair held ut
Burnley last Thursday. Friday
and Saturday Dire W recordcrowds
The town was jammed will,
people from all parts during the
whole week, who had come
TO take in the fair and have a
good time.
The fair proved to be Il hugh
success from every viewpoint and
no doubt is one oi the best com
munity builders that any town
can have, as it brings people in
from far and near.
Oakley WAS we'll represented
as practically everybody that
could get away either went by
auto or train, many stopping
the three days.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-09-21
A Firstt Glass Fighting
Man.

General Persling has not only
ability but Willingness His re
cent short but expressive state
ment of what is necessary, Gov
crs the situation: The war can
be won by striking hard and
forcelul blows, not otherwise" "
When Pershing was in Mexico
he wasn't give, a chance to strike
any kind of blow but he will
probably have the chance now.
and he will make good,
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-09-21
Cassia Academy
Opens Next
Monday Morning.

The Cassia Academy will open
its doors for another school year
next Monday. when it i expected
many students will enroll from
the outside towns. All students
who are figuring on attending
the school this year Are advised
il they possibly can to enroll on
the opening date, hut II tl,ev can.
not do so to start ut the earliest
convenient date. StudentsShoultl
not stop out OF school sltkaEr tl'er
tair yeAr owing TO wora tis,s|
to be done at home during the
tall. rs provision will liz made
for those coming in late.
The school has an excellent line
Of faculty this yeHra follows,
Joseph Mills. A. b., U. Of u.
Principal. Theology and History
Mathematics and science by
Joseph Smdweeks. b. S.. y. ol
Idaho, Biology and Agricultural,
Mae Mortensen. Matron. Dom.
este Arts and Science.
d. II. Fowler, A. b. B. oil u,
English.
Z. w. Stout, A. b.. Il Y. u,
Music, Manual Training. and
Sna,,ish