davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-01
1.-THE Forgotten Wedding"
4o ss s By OLIVE WADSLEY % % ss % Il: s s

In the early morning hours. singly
and in little groups, a small crowd Of
Indians stepped into the eastern dock
yard, whence liners to Rangoon were
taking cargo.
When they weighed anchor the fol-
lowing morning there appeared on the
quay. apparently gathered from no
where visible, a little crowd of ma
tives. who stood silently watching the
great steamer until she vanished
from sight.
Professor Steinus, critically regard
ing Lady Torrens. shook his head
mo man on the earth could swear
that all would be as before: only the
good God knows that" he said. but
l. who have studied; I, who know
much about the brain Of man, tell you
that l think 1t will. Now, it may rest
with you and your so loved nephew as
to whether you wish the operation"
Lady Torrens turned to Rachel
What do you say" she asked.
Rachel shook her head.
Il can't decide; I dare not" she
answered.
Then l WILL" Cecil said suddenly.
After all, Adam belonged a little to
me: and I say-I think-whatever
may happen, whoever he may love
afterward-that he ought to have his
chance"
You are young lady of decision
and unselfishness," Steinius said kind
iy. Rachel flushed.
With sigh of relief Lady Torrens
rose.
Then who will tell Ro5ert?" she
asked.
Il do not wish him to be told at
ALL" Steinius said Unexpectedly. His
mind has had enough strain; it must
have rest before can operate. l have
plan Of simpleness, but it will do. l
will give to him draft tomorrow, and
while he sleeps he will be taken to
that nice home in--what was it street
-Devonshlre? Yes, 1t is that He
shall be taken there, and there will l
operate at once.
Il will go now and arrange all
things with the sister, and I will re-
turn tonight to you again.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-01
myers ROUNDS
OUT FULL nine
FOR LID RAISER

At a meeting of the directors Of the
Richmond Central league team yester-
day 1t was decided to make no further
effort to transfer the first six league
games scheduled in Richmond from
this city to South Bend and Fort
Wayne.
The decision was reached to play
the opening game with South Bend
at Athletic park. South Twenty-third
street. Thursday. The games Friday
and Saturday with South Bend will
also be played at the same park.
Sunday Fort Wayne opens a three
game series here and an effort will be
made to have these games played at the
new playing field Exhibition park,
East Main street. which is now under
construction and would have been al.
most completed by this time except for
the unfavorable weather Of the past
ten days.
Hold Opening Ceremonies.
There will be appropriate cere.
monies observed Thursday to cele-
brate the opening of the playing
season and Richmond's entry into the
Central league, but the big municipal
baseball celebration is to be saved for
the dedication Of Exhibition park. May
20, when Richmond opens a series
here with the champion Dayton club
after a twelve days road trip. There
is to be "blow Off" on that occasion
that will long be remembered by Rich
mond fans.
Some Richmond business concerns
are planning to suspend operations
Thursday in time for their employees
to attend the opening game 1t Is ex-
pected that this event will be witness.
ed by large crowd as baseball in
terest in Richmond is now at high
point:
New SIugging Fielder Here.
Billy Rapp. the hard hitting in
fielder purchased from Peoria. and
Bill Donahue, an outfielder, reported
to Manager Myers yesterday, virtually
rounding out his team. In fact only
one deal now remains to be closed, for
shortstop Mitchell Of the Grand Rapids
club
Grand Rapids does not want to dis
pose of Mitchell but he does not want
to play with that team. Myers ex-
poets to know definitely by this even
ing whether he Is to get this clever
player Ee is not worrying much for
In Kelly he has very promising young
player
For the three outfield jobs Myers
now has Donelson. Wilcox. Bossoloni
and Donahue to select from. Then
there Is Cy Young, big pitcher. who
can also hold down an outfield job in
approved style. The infield candi-
dates are Gygli. first base. Evers.
second base. Rapp. third base, Kelly.
shortstop. Jennings, shortstop. The
cstchers are Texter and Kryci The
pitchers are Ainsworth, Hart, Wagner,
Fromholz and Young.
II is probable that Ainsworth win be
selected to pitch the opening game as
he is in splendid condition.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-01

he whispered. II stays BY i'm now
till he's imself again. I tell you"
For a little while Rachel did not
speak.
When she did It was to discuss the
rehearsal of the morrow.
you still want to go on with 1t,
Cecil?" she asked.
II suppose co." the girl answered
listlessly. Il must do something, you
know"
The words IT must do something"
determined Rachel.
Until now she had not considered
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-01
FILMS OF JOFFRE
SHOWN IN u. S

WASHINGTON, May Motion pic
ture films showing General Joffre d.
recting the battle of the Marne which
made him world hero, we're exhibited
publicly here today for the benefit Of
French wounded. and several boxes
were reserved for members Of the
French war mission.
Secretary Lane agreed to preside
and introduce the speakers on the
program, which included Myron T.
Herrick, former ambassador to France.
The films were loaned by the French
government.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-01
LOCAL EDUCATORS
CALLED TO CAPITOL

Prof J. T. Giles and Superintendent
Charles Williams will go to Indianap-
oils Saturday morning to attend Of
school superintendent. Governor
Goodrich has issued call for all city
and county superintendent to meet In
the House of Representatives in the
Capitol Saturday morning. They will
discuss plans to be used during the
war and talk about the conservation Of
educational forces.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-01
Me1 ssifOMASc5H|'Iss:N!]'!

es4AAAIssAksSSs1 ~ sSstsAssS-lAAASStS5a
Gall Stones, Cancer and Ulcers Of the
Stomach and Intestines, Auto-Intoxica-
ton, Yellow Jaundice, Appendicitis
and other fatal ailments result from
Stomach Trouble. Thousands of
Stomach Sufferers owe their complete
recovery to Mayr's Wonderful Rem
edy. Unlike any other for Stomach
Ailments For sale by Quigley's Drug
Store and druggists everywhere.-Adv
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-01
VISIT CAMBRIDGE PEOPLE

CAMBRIDGE CITY, May l. - Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Beckman of Con-
nersville, whose marriage was solem.
nized Wednesday. were the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Drischel. Friday
Mrs. Beckman. nee Irene Smith. for
merly had charge of the public library
at this place.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-01

the purely material side Of Roberts
marriage with this girl; she had not
realized that Cecil had not enough to
live on.
She rose and. walking over to the
Chesterfield, sat down by Cecil
ITO be continued
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-01
DIR. Jones'
LiniIrent
Commonly Known AZ Beaver Oily
Triumphantly Stood the Test
of Time

Dr.. Spiegel started to manufacture
this wonderful remedy over fifty years
ago. 1t has been continuously on the
market ever since. with the demand
steadily increasing. until now it is con-
siderei a household necessity in thou
sands of homes throughout this, and
many foreign countries.
Remedies. like other things, come
and go. but only those with meri. will
permanently remain.
DR.. Jones Liniment annihilates pain
reduces Inflammation and does the
work the patieh: needs to have done.
1t is the safety first" liniment for
every emergency-rheu:natism, neu-
ralgia, sore muscles. stiff neck, sore
and aching feet, enlarged veins and all
pains that can be reached by external
application.
Spurn substitutes. Look for the
Beaver trade mark None genuine
without it.--Adv
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-01

American League.
New York, 4: Washington. 3.
90 innings)
Boston, 6; Philadelphia. 5.
st. Louis. 4; Cleveland, 2.
Detroit Chicago (rain)
American Association
Toledo, Z; Milwaukee, 0.
Other games postponed; (rain.)
GAMES TODAY
National League.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at New York
Boston at Philadelphia.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-01
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
National League.
Philadelphia, g.: Boston, 2.
Other games postponed; (rain.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-01

To SIS Child's Coats, $2.68
For girls, to IA years, of
checks, ETC., priced for We'd
nesday, with Cou- O0 col
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-01


Sale with
reality and not myth
nov,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-01

A14AS&0
S1.5O-S2.OO Girls
Dresses sec
OF fine Ginghams &
Chambrays, in new
est stripes, plaids &
plain colors, size 6 to
IA years. 69c P
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-01

Csc Boys BlOuses
dt -. 49,. 61C
Fine light and dark
color stripes. well
made in all sizes,
with Coupon 21c.
p
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-01

ISs14J =s&j
S1.5O and $500
Pants. Sac
Good for either work
or dress. neat dark
patterns, all sizes
priced with the cou-
pom for 94c. p
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-10-26
OUR FORMER WARS
FURNISH LESSON
They We're Not Afraid to Buy Uncle Sans Bonds
When He Was Young.

The people of the United States did
not hesitate to invest in the securities
of their country when the country was
young, when its financial system had
not been put on strong and adequate
basis. Every war was financed by the
people themselves, without any fear
regarding the nations credit. With
our resources now almost beyond
Imagination, with our financial fabric
well established, and with a banking
system sufficient to meet any world
crisis, there surely should be no hesi-
tation on the part of anyone to buy
the securities of the nation of which
you are a part
Today Uncle Sam comes before you
as thoroughly tried and accom-
plished financler, Offering you the best
of security for every dollar that you
loan him. He promises to pay you
back and he will. In the meantime he
will pay you good rate Of Interest for
the use Of your money.
Every dollar that we are loaning
foreign countries will come back to
the United States, with the possible
exception Of Belgium and Servia, to
whom small loans, have been made,
and which. in the language of Secre-
tary McAdoo, will not be missed il
they should not be paid in full" be-
cause we are not In this war foY
money at all. We are in it for the es-
tablishing of the principle Of the right
of the people to govern themselves.
During the early wars OF this coun-
trv fhn .Dannla of fha Tinted HtatAs
were asked to loan thc!r money to a
government that had not yet esteb-
iished a financial { landing. and they
gave Of their wealth just as freely as
they offered their lives that you and
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-10-26

might enjoy freedom and protection
AT the beginning of the Revolution
ary War period, the problem OF
financing the war was solved largely
oy the issuance Of bills of credit
about three years later acquisitions to
De met by local taxation were made
upon the various states, and it was
not until the later stages of the war
that a concentration of financial re-
sponsibility was effected.
On June %, 1775 within a week of the
battle of Bunker Hill, bills of credit ag-
gregating 81. 600, 900 were issued. By Ne
vember, 1873, the total of such issues had
reaeaea sates $3.50 .,od In o additiqn paper
pat out by the individual states At this
time continental currency in specie
showed marked depreciation, being s8H
70 l and few months later provision
was made by Congress for the acceptance
OF paper in the place Of silver at the rate
of 40 to 1.
eountry's finances, it must be remem-
bered that the alternatives borrowing by
voluntary loans and taxation, were i'm
possible, and foreign borrowing, at least
during the early days Of the war, was
difficult. while as to federal taxation, the
new eonfederated government had to deal
wish states ta, Jealous Fl their powers Of
No regular loans were authorized by
Congress until October, 1776. when au-
thority was granted to borrow s5. coo o0e
at per cent. But even after this rate
was raised to per cent in IL months
less than sl.eoe. .o6e was subscribed for.
By 1850 subscriptions to various issues
had been made to the extent of
S62, ,2se, 900, the specie value of which was
however. only $7.es4. 600. After March.
1882, interest was not met and the gov
ernnents credit ebbed 80 low that houi-
worth iess than Is cents en- the dollar
The new Government assumed q debt
of $72. sss. Of which s40,256s0 rep
resented domestic debt oS the Confedera-
ton, s19. ae2, 21e the debts Of the oonat.t-
uent states and sis.55s.s74 the borrow
inEs from foreign governments, oh1sAy
Holland and France.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-10-26
THE SOLDIERS IN CAMP ARE
WATCHING THE FOLKS At HOME

Brigadier General Charles X. Zim-
norman, now at Camp Sheridan,
Montgomery, Ala, sends this message
to the people of the Fourth Federal
Reserve district:
"Ohio soldiers want to get at the
Germans as soon as possible and are
more than willing to pay part Of the
cost to fight. That is why officers and
men here are buying Liberty Bonds
with the same zeal that they are put
ting into their training. Another rea-
son why they are subscribing to the
Liberty Loan is because the same lib
eral Uncle Sam who feeds and clothes
them here in camp stands back of
every bond.
1T is the safest investment in the
world and the Liberty Bono is one Of
the greatest means yet devised of saw
ing for the future. Soldiers may put
aside q part OF their pay each month
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-10-26
Great Thouuhts in Prison.

Prison literature has many fine pro-
ductions to it's credit in prose as well
as poetry, says the London Chronicle.
In his prison at Athens, Socrates COM
pleted his great argument for immor-
tality; in Roman dungeon Calico
made some of his greatest discoveries.
In his prison in the Wartburg castle
Luther translated the New Testament
into the German language. During his
II years in Bedford jail Bunyan
dreamed his immortal dream of the
Pilgrims Progress" Sir Walter
Raleigh wrote his fragmentary history
Of the world to beguile the long years
of his Imprisonment in the Tower of
London. Much of the New Testament
also is prison literature. Some of the
finest of the epistles of st. Paul were
written during his Imprisonment at
Rome, and the book of the Revelation
of st. John was written while he was
an exile in the island prison of Pat
mos.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-10-26
What Our Country Is Fighting For

singular French officer
What fighting o?' stopped
the his
Commenting incident
literally fighting life If the
sacked,
had died thousands, American
had unspakable passion of patriotic
kissed the handful sod would have its counterpart the breasts
The Germans still only sixtfve miles from Paris while
lie bodies of the Lusitanias
The victory France is complete will
that ensaved
Belgium.
young beside
and Engishmen "the O
andfe in our
country, fighting for national existence
that the that enslavd outraged Belgium made
similar beloved
Lend
be flag and human liberty.
Buy Liberty
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-10-26

to buy bonds and many of them are
counting on collecting interest after
the war for many years.
Many officers and men have made
big sacrifices in a financial way in or
der to be here, but they are throwing
themselves into the spirit of the new
Liberty Loan Campaign with the same
zest in which they offered their serv-
ices as soldiers.
Soldiers realize that the loan must
be quickly subscribed if the war is to
be pressed with the greatest vigor.
That is why thy are watching the ac-
tion of the folks back home They are
confident that they will not be disap-
pointed. My little detachment of four
officers and Is enlisted men have sub
scribed $1,000. Each Of the training
battaliOns under my command has
averaged $4,000. Total subscription
$4,000"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-10-26
CONTINUED from page One)

Do you remember the day the drawing
was made for the selective service
army? How the young fellows about
the office joshed about their chances
of escaping the first call, with bravado
big in their voices yet something in
their manner that didn't just strike
YOU as lust altogether sincere? For
YOU knew them all rather well. You
knew that while none of them were
shirkers and all of them would go if
called, they still wern't quite as keen
for it as they would have you believe.
And what a rush there was for the
afternoon papers that printed the
lists of the first numbers drawn from
the big wheel in the war department
at Washington.
Then afterwards first one and then
another came along and announced
with brave effort at indifference that
he guessed he would have to go early
as there wsan't a chance in hundred
that he wouldn't be found physically
fit. That, in fact, he had felt all
along that he'd get caught.
And later when you reached home
you found the folks all wrought up
over the fact that Johnnie Smith just
across the street, would have to go
on first call. And that Tom Swift,
whom you all liked so well, was also
in the list; and so on for a dozen or
more of the most promising young
men of your acquaintance.
Well one of these days there is 60
ing to be an excitement heerabouts
compared to which that of the first
drawing day will have been as an
evening zephyr to Kansas cyclone,
For the cables will be carrying the
story of the first great smash along
the Flanders line in which the Ameri-
can troops participated and were bad
ly cut up. And the casualty list will
be appalling.
And Johnnie Smith and Tom Swift
and all of the rest of the boys you
knew so we'll will have participated in
that drive. Some of them will have
gone "Over the top" "for the last time.
Some will come back eventually, shat
tered of nerves and broken and MAIN
ed of body, to tell the horror of it all.
But the heart of the city will be
throbbing with an overwhelming woe,
an omnipresent sense of bereavement
There will be the wild sobbing of
mothers and wives and sweethearts,
and seething anger wrenching the
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-10-26
silver IS TAKEN
Guests Cost Big Hotels Fortunes
Every Year.
Managers of New York HosteIries
Declare They Must Replace Hun
dreds of Thousands of Dollars
Worth of VaIuables.

Are people who live in hotels less
honest than those who stick to their
own home and fireside? The stewards
of the big New York hotels, who each
year spend hundreds of thousands OF
dollars replacing missing silverWare
and furnishings, say they are.
The ravages of souvenir-hunting
guests as well as college boys and
girls with a fad for collecting hotel
silver, together with the wear and tear
of the regular routine business costs
each large hotel between 100000 and
100000 a year. The hotel managers
hold their guests responsible for the
loss of silverware stolen by employees,
saying the servants just initiate the
guests.
In addition to the losses through
souvenir-hunters thousands upon thou
sands of dollars worth of small table
ware, oyster forks, butter plates,
spoons and bread-spreaders are over
looked and thrown away. The hotel
refuse is carefully examined before
it leaves the hotel and an average of
half a barrel of ware is recovered
each day. But in spite of all precau-
tons a good deal is thrown away.
The next most costly item of ex-
! pense is in the china and glassware.
1t costs one hotel more than 100000
year to keep itself in these two items
of tableware.
The linen item in one of the Fifth
avenue hotels cost $95, 900 when the
hotel opened last year. Since that
time more than $4,000 has been used
,, to replenish the supply. All of this
linen comes from the north of Ire
| land. The war has made it increasing
ly difficult to get the right quality be-
cause most of the best fax in the
world came from Belgium.
In the same hotel $12,5OO was spent
for candle and lamp shades before the
hotel was opened. In the past year
$1,000 has been spent for new stock
AS the shades range in price from 81
to $40 it is easy to see where the
money goes.
A small detail in the annual budget
of hotel is matches. In spite of the
fact that electricity is used exclusive
ly, 10000 boxes are needed eact
month.
And soap! Last year one hotel uset
28,420 cakes of soap.
A monster new hotel is being erect
ed in New York and the purchasing
agent has been very busy laying il
supplies. AS a sample of his pur
chases the following may be men
toned: 100000 pieces of silver in ont
day, costing $243,OOO; $4,000 sheet'
and pillow cases; 10000 towels fol
rooms and $4,000 for the restauran
department. He is going to buy thou
sands of beds, chairs, desks, hatracks
bookcases and other furnishings be
fore he is finished, and in addition h
is in the market for baby carriages
toothpicks, cooks caps, bath mats
safes and about ten dozen other things
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-10-26
The Crucial Question,

"But you can cook?" asked the pro-
sale young man.
LET US take these questions up in
their proper order," returned the wise
girl. ''The matter of cooking is not
the first thing to be considered"
"Then, what is the f1rst?" he de,
manded.
Can you provide the things to be
cooked?"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-10-26
Notice of Appointment

The Estate Of John SOmmers,
ceased,
Notice is hereby given thai Charles
L. Schmucker has been duly appointed
and qualified as administrator of the
estate of John Sommers, deceased, late
of Clinton Township Fulton county,
Ohio,
Dated this 18th day of October,
A. D. 1917.
A. NJ. BARBER,
Judvo If the Probate Court, Fulton County,
Ohio.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-10-26


The Farmers and Merchants Bank Company,
Plaintiff, Frank M. Young ct al Iefenatnt
Court of Common Pleas, Fulton County OH
CASE NO. 1900
In pursuance of an order of sale from said
Court to directed in the above entitled
action, l will expose to sale, at public auction
at the East door of the Court House in Wau-
seon, Fulton County, Ohio, on Saturday the
10th day of November, 1917, at o'clock
P. M, the following described real estate
situated in the County of Fulton, and State
of Ohio, and in the village of Metamora
to-wit
That part of lot number in the Village
of Metamora, Fulton county State of Ohio,
particularly described as follows: be
ginning at a point the west line of said
lot number one, two feet west of a soft
Maple tree standing turtherest south on said
lot number one, said point being approxi-
mately fifty two feet south of the south
line of main street, thence running forty
six and one half feet, thence north parallel
with the west line of said lot number one and
along the lot now owned by c. Wise, to
main street, thence west forty-siX and one
half feet and thence south to the place of
beginning.
Said Premises Appraised at seven thousand
dollars (S700000l.
Terms of sale Cash in hand day of sale,
. VIM S. BOONE,
Sheriff of Fulton County, Ohio.
RAY & CORDILL. Attorneys 27-5