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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-05

WANTED--Phone 1895 for paper
hanging, paper carpet and house
cleaning 2O-3Ot
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-05

HAIR CUTTING 15c; SHAVE 10c. 9
South 6 Parker Bros. 20.tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-05

WANTED-The names Of few PEG.
pie who want to buy farms. Phone
1925. 2S-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-05

WANTED-Experienced farm hand,
with small family to take charge of
100 acre farm. Address Box A % Pal
ladium 3-2t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-05
WANTED
WANTED-Apprentice girl. Kielhorn
Millinery Store. 1tf

MEN--Our illustrated catalogue ex-
plains how we teach the barber
trade quickly. mailed free. Moier
Barber College, Indianapolis, Ind. Loot
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-05

WANTED-Work as companion to eld-
erly lady or helper in home. by mid
die aged woman. Address 10, 60 Pal.
ladium. 3-2t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-05

WANTED-Cisterns, Rug and yard
cleaning. Work guaranteed. Ad-
dress c. A., Room $40, Colonial Bldg.
ut
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-05

COMPETENT GIRL-Wants house
work in small family. Address
Work" % Palladium. SGT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-05

WANTED--Lady to take care of chill
dren or 6 days in the week. Ad-
dress C. +. B. 90 Palladium. 3.3t
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-09-27
Foundation Column
DID Y0U EVER CLIMB WEST
PINNACLEf


We had just made trip 10 the
summit Of the mountain from which
the dauntless Daniel Boone had first
gazed upon the famous land Of the
Blue Grass, West Pinnacle, - a
sentinel-like low peak standing at
the gateway of the Cumberlands.
Being tired and thirsty, we stop
ped at q mountain cabin about q
mile up the valley. After giving us
drink, the man at whose house we
stopped told us that he had lived
near West Pinnacle for nearly
thirty years and had never climbed
i'll II sounded almost incredible,
but he assured us IL was truel
lie had lived almost within its
shadow for three decades but had
never had the desire to enjoy that
magnificent panorama which lay
spread out toward the mountains
and plaiss as far as the eye could
reach. He had seen only the beau
ties Of the valley when he might
have seen the splendors visible only
from the mountain top.
But isn't il true in life9 Some men
live a lifetime in the very shadow
Of mountain OF possibilities, y
view from whose summit would
bring nobler incentives. deeper ex-
perience and added zeal; broader
visions, greater opportunities and
higher service.
Choice. not circumstance, makes
most OF them content TO live without
those higher moments OF aspiration,
those ideals which come with a
mountain-top vision. They are con-
tented TO dwell in the valley. TO re-
main in the shadow Of the peak
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-09-27
Y. n. C. A. WORK IN WAR ZONE
Nv Rev. A. w. Hamilton

The following account was written
by the Rev. A. w. Hamilton under
date of September ist from his sta
ton in London. England.
The Y. M. C. A. hut in London for
enlisted men is known as the Eagle
Hut. It is finely equipped and has
been a GodseRd to the American
soldiers passing through England.
The work in France is being placed
on a very fine footing, and tire
mendous amount Of actual good is
being accomplished. The Red Cross
has not started any real work yet
here. There is nothing for them to
do as yet, but they are busy plan
ming great things. Tell Mr.. Osborne
that | have been able to do a world
of good with some Of the funds I
brought here in the form Of draft,
and that everywhere the work Of the
Y. M. C. A., British, Canadian, Amer
lean, Australian, New Zealand. etc.,
is considered the biggest thing Of
the war. DR.. Simpson, q Church OF
England man at Oxford, who teaches
Hebrew and the Old Testament at
Keble and Manchester College. Ok
ford, said that previous TO the war
the Y. M. C. A. was considered q
goody, goody concern for shop
clerks, but that il had developed
into the greatest agency Of good
now at work in Europe. The scope
of the work is tremendous, and is
being changed continually. The
magnitude OF the operations amazes
me, and everything conceivable for
the good OF the many millions In
Europe is either being undertaken
or has been done.
The newest project is a sys-
TEN OF city patrol in Londan for
the picking up OF men in uniform
who are in undesirable company on
the streets, and taking them TO cor
rect places Of entertainment, or on
sightseeing trips to Association
Huts, and to substitute for the lower
side of life an interesting program
OF uplift. In other words, the object
is TO run an uplifting force that will
more than parallel the forces OF evil
that are everywhere waiting to meet
the man in uniform. II is a tre-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-09-27

mendous undertaking and will
necessitate the use OF about so mo-
tor cars and 80 secretaries Of all ma
tions, and hundreds Of volunteer
workers, and yet IL is only one OF
the many splendid ways in which
the Association is endeavoring to
help the soldiers and sailors.
! was present at a very interest
ing committee meeting in Eagle Hut
yesterday, at which Z. C. Carter
gave a fine account OF the work in
Russia. The event Of the afternoon,
however, was a short talk by Dr.
Hart on the work in Russia. Dr.
Hart left Petrograd nine days age
and returns tomorrow. The work
of the Y. M. C. A. in Europe today
is. without any question, the out
standing triumph Of all Christian
history, and the influence OF the
work now being done upon the
future OF the world is too tremend-
Gus to grasp.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-09-27
LITERARY SOCIETIES

Great interest is being shown In
the Junior Societies. A good keea
debate will bring out latent material
that nothing else will bring out. The
young men Of these societies have
shown themselves TO be gentlemen
in the highest sense. They keep
themselves above the petty, little
difficulties that sometimes creep in
to society affairs and produce i'll
effect. Every young man Of first
and second year rank should get
into one Of these societies. The work
that one will get there will be worth
much to him.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-09-27
A SOLDIERS PLEA

The following paragraphs were
received from former Berea Nor
NAL student who has given three
years Of service TO his country and
is now ready for another fight. May
we not heed his plea and help the
boys?
Three years in the Sixth United
States Infantry Regiment fully quail
iiles me, I believe, TO express the
opinion, based upon personal ex-
perience, that we in civilian life do
not have the welfare Of our soldiers
enough at heart. Especially those
who felt the need and responded TO
the national call.
have only a small conception OF
the trials and actual struggles Of q
soldier from a very minor expedi-
ton H. the Philippine Islands. But
I have wildly felt the lonliness OF
Jungle life in foreign country, and
know the many temptations that
present themselves to the soldier;
| know the joy of receiving a letter
from home or some loved one, l
know how the whole atmosphere Is
illuminated with JOY and hopes
when the camp mail is received.
Now, this is my point.
I am only one. perhaps, OF thous-
ands. who has given three years OF
the best part Of his life TO the mill
tary service, and one who will soon
be in the ranks Of the great National
Army. Shall those who arm against
the enemy have back OF them even
man. woman. and child? Shall tho
have the personal interest Of some
one who was left behind? The vic
tory will be gained in the proportion
to the amount Of support back OF the
lines. The enemy is at the point OF
our and the allies bayonet, and IN
less a great deal Of interest Is taken
in the individual soldier TO keep
his morals high. il will be longer
before the bayonet is given the final
thrust than is anticipated by some.
II is very simple way 10 do your
bit, but il is sure. II you have q
friend or relative at the front, give
him your support by sending a mes
sage from your heart. II you love
him. tell him so. Many a young man
has been guided by constant en-
dcavor TO show him the bright side
Of life. The hardest battles that
our red blooded young men will
fight will be within the men them
selves. This is the statement l
heard few weeks ago by an Eng
lish Army Chaplin TO a group OF
young soldiers in Y. NJ. C. A.
This world victory depends upon
the quick action OF those who have
dedicated their lives TO the service,
and shall repeat that they must
have personal support. SO send O
warm message, n poem, or anything
that will cheer the soldier onward.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-09-27
Academy Column
Mr.. HENRY A. RITTER OF THE
ACADEMY FACULTY, DEPARTS
FOR THE ARMY

On Wednesday, last, Mr.. Henry A
Ritter, Of the Academy Faculty, re-
ceived a notice telling him to re-
port at Richmond at 500 a. m, for
Army service. Only a period Of
two days was given him TO get his
business in shape TO leave Berea.
The students and Faculty Of the
Academy regretted very much to
see him leave. He has been here
for q number Of years and has form
ed bonds Of strong friendship with
the student body. On Thursday
night they met with him, in Main
Chapel, TO say good bye: Mr.. C. N.
Shut opened the meeting with pray
er. This was followed by a short
talk from Dean Matheny. Among
the many good things he said was
that, Ritter has been worthy of the
confidence reposed in him by Berea
people" His work here has been
highly commendable, and his many
friends believe that he will find his
place among the better officers Of the
Army.
Mr.. Ritter was given few
minutes TO tell OF his interest in
Berea and especially Of the Academy
Department. Near the close OF his
talk he said, IL feel quite sure that
| will come back and take up my
work with you again." Immediately
after the close of his talk he and
Miss Evangeline Merrill were es-
corted to the Tavern where they
dined with friends.
To show their sympathy with the
cause, and appreciation Of their
teacher. the student body engaged
Mr. Steenrod to motor him in his
big Paige car over to Richmond.
Miss Merrill, Dean and Mrs. Matheny
went along with him. That each
might share in the expense Of this
trip only one penny would be &C
cepted from each student and five
cents from members OF the Faculty.
Harold Matheny sat near the
front, close to the right aisle. and
held the hat that was to be loaded
with pennies. Prompted by love
Of country and admiration for the
boys in khaki, approximately four
hundred students marched down the
aisle and gave Of their wealth that
the enemy OF mankind might have
one more adversary to overcome.
A keener interest in cause could
hardly be manifested. Every stu
dent that gave his penny did so
with a determination as fixed as
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-09-27
Eliss That Kill Spiders.

Flies are the natural prey Of spiders
yet, strange to say. there are in Brazil
some flies which prey on spiders. These
daring little insects do not differ much
from ordinary flies. They are hyme-
nOptera. and Pepsis ornata is typical
insect Of this kind. They usually come
upon the spiders when the latter are
unprepared and sting them to death
A spider after being stung once has
generally sufficient strength to hide In
q tuft Of grass. but his shelter proves
only Of temporary service. for the pitt
less ny soon returns and completes its
work by singing the helpless victim
twice In the lower part Of the thorax.-
Exchange
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-09-27
DORMITORY RECEPTIONS

AT 900 p. m, Monday, doors TO the
boys dormitories were thrown open
to the young ladies Of the Academy
department. Refreshments were
served near Putnam Hall. After this
a tug OF war was carried out be-
tween the young men, those OF
Hunting and Prospect against those
Of Marshall and Putnam. The for
mer proved to be the better men.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-09-27
THE COLLEGE SUNDAY SCHOOL

The College Sunday School
launched the work of the year I'M
der very favorable auspices. More
students than ever before are en-
tering classes. Last Sunday an
army OF new students was greeted
with cheers by those who have been
here before.
The special classes were launch
ed and a large number Of people en-
tered them. Professor Lewis is
leader of the Y. NJ. C. A. Bible
Leaders. These men have many
treats ahead. Dean Clark's class in
Y. M. C. A. Secretarial Training was
overlooking with men who desire
to equip themselves for army and
home work. Doctor Lichtwardts
First Aid Glass grew beyond bounds.
The number will be limited to four
men from each Department at pres
ent. Others will have a chance
later.
The other special classes opened
in fine form. The eneral social
service features appeal strongly u
the students.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-09-27

girls Of the mountains is, Come to
Berea. We have something in some
department for every one Of you.
We are proud Of the College, proud
OF the Academy, proud Of the Foun-
dation. proud OF the Vocational.
We are proud, too, as a department,
TO be Of this great Institution that
exists to serve you. Come TO us and
enter the department that best fits
your needs. Come now, even though
you didn't get started at the first.
Well gladly make room for you.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-09-27

Y. N. C. A.

The Y. NJ. C. A. is beginning the
work Of the year with fine spirit.
The new cabinet, headed by Lockin
and Bouterse, is planning the great
est year that the Association has
ever had at Berea.
AT a recent meeting Of the Board
Of Directors, steps were taken to
put the whole work on more
thoroly organized basis. The large
increase in the number Of men de-
mands increased efforts and efnci-
ency in the association methods.
The meeting Sunday night gave
an impetus TO the effective begin
ming of the years work. Lockin,
the President, led the fellows in
a thoughtful and helpful discussion
Of Prayer in the Daily Life"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-09-27
THE MOUNTAIN VOLUNTEER BAND

The Band met Sunday afternoon
on Professor Smiths lawn. II was
an organization meeting. The fol-
lowing officers were elected for the
current year:
Chester Brown, president
Eugene Houk, vice-president
Fairy Settle, Sec'y and Treas.
Fairy Settle, Oscar Wilson, and
Professor Smith were chosen to con-
stitute the Program Committee.
Steps were taken to improve the
organization in many ways. Com
plete records of all meetings will
be kept and a report Of the work Of
the Band will be made at the end OF
the year to the President and Trus-
tees of the College.
Vice-president C. F. Rumold was
elected to act as director during the
absence of President Frost. Pro-
fessor Smith, Secretary Vaughn, and
Dean Rumold constitute the Board
OF Directors for the year.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-09-27

WAR
BY Professor Robertson

ny Eiohoosoi tobuhsooh
In the early part Of September a
convention Of the American lawyers
association was held at Saratoga
Springs, N. Y. Among those present
were some of our leading authorities
on international law, which has to
do with the legal relations between
nations. At the meeting the events
of the war were reviewed and n
committee was appointed TO draw
up a protest against the violations
of law, committed by Germany.
This report specified the abuses in
nine different sections and is au-
thoritative since it comes from men
who fully understand the subject.
Germany is charged with violat-
ing international law in the
sinking Of merchant ships without
warning; in assuming to close the
sea to American ships and those OF
other neutral nations by proclama-
ton; in conspiracies conducted
against this country by secret
agents of Germany; in the wanton
murder of civilians and non-com-
batants; in the devastation of oc-
cupied regions; in the looting Of
occupied territory and excessive
levy of contributions from such ter
ritory; in the claim Of right to ex-
ecute any mariner who defends his
vessel against submarines; in the
deportation of civilian population
to be employed in forced labor; and
in the sinking of hospital ships.
Germany's only defense against
the charges made, from time TO
time, is that it was necessary to do
these things in order to protect her.
self against attacking foes, in her
war of self-defence; or that she was
retaliating against unwarranted
acts of her enemy. In very few
cases has her proof thus far offered
given justification to her violation
of law.
International law lies at the very
foundation of international relations.
II is made up of body of rules and
practices that have grown out Of
experience and are intended to serve
the best interests Of all. 1t is derived
from formal treaties signed and
agreed to among the nations, Of dec
larations drawn up an endorsed in
conventions, held from time to time
by representatives from the coun-
tries of the world, and in some cases
Of unwritten customs that have been
in operation so long that they have
come TO have binding force. This
code Of law regulates the conduct
Of nations both in time Of peace and
war. All friends OF humanity and
of a well-ordered method Of dealing
among nations have been relying on
international law and hoping to see
its scope enlarged and its influence
increased. Therefore, the disregard
of law is one Of the greatest offenses
committed in the present war.
International law differs from our
statute law in that it lacks the pow
er behind to enforce it. 1t depends
on the good faith Of the nations.
Its value, therefore, is directly pro-
portional to the morality and char
acter Of the nations OF the world.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-09-27
The Follow Up.

Henderson makes you 30 bluet
sanderson-My wife's breads a failure.
Henderson-ls that alli Sanderson--
AIR No: something worse In coming
Henderson Whati Sanderson - A
weeks ordeal Of bread pudding. Puck
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-09-27
oesial RIvslriss.
'WAAt.s he grouchY'

'10snsrsl tealousy." replied the hose
sss disconsolately. The youns msn
are suIkins. Each Of them started In
to BE- recognized eGciudveiy - a.
life Of the party."-Wsshinstoo Star.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-09-27

When cooking apples add pinch Of
salt This makes them tender and I'm
proves the flavor
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-09-27

fate that il will not have been
spent in vain.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-06-15
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE.

In the Superior Court Of the State OF
" Ashinston- in and for the county OF
Okanogan-
In the matter Of the estate OF William
l. Davis, Deceased
Order TO show cause why supplemental
account should not be settled and decree
.. distribution made
Upon reading and dling the supplement
tal petition Of Leroy L Work. adrninistra-
tor OF the estate OF William L Davis. de-
ceased praying for settlement Of his
supplemental account heretofore filed
herein and for order Of distribution OF
the estate therein described TO the per-
sons thereto entitled
/, IS ordered that sll persons interested
in said estate be and appear before the
Superior Court o. the State Of Washing
ton in and for Okanogan county. At the
courthouse thereof in the city OF Okla
hogan Washington. on the sth day Of
July. 1877. at $;se o'clock g. m. then and
there 10 show cause, II any they have.
why said account should not be settled
and approved and why distribution OF said
estate should not be made as in said Pc
utioa prayed
I, is further ordered that notice there
OF BE given by publication Of 8 copy OF
this order for four consecutive weeks
next preceding said date Of hearing in
the Oroville Weekly Gazette. q newspaper
printed and published in Okanosan coun-
". and by posting copies thereof in three
Of the most public places in said county
at leas, twenty days before said date o.
hearing.
Done in open court 4, okanogan this
18th day Of Nsy. 1917.
C H NEAL. Judge
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-06-15
NOTICE OF sheaiFF-s SALE.

Under and by virtue o. an order. ana
writ OF sale under foreclosure issued out
Of the Superior court Of the State o.
Washington for OkAIoSan county or the
18th day OF May. 1911. TO me directed and
delivered upon judgment rendered IN
said court on the e5rt day Of January.
|lSI7. il favor Of Cashmere State Bank =
corporation. and against Wannicui Lake
SanlIariur Company. = corporation for
Seven Hundred Sixty Six and ten-one-
hundreths Dollars, together with interest
from the date OF Judgment and costs o.
sale and foreclosins q mortgage given to
secure the payment o. the Aforesaid sums
have levied on all the right title and
interest Of the said defendant IL and 10
the following described real property sit
uste in Okanogan County, State OF Wash
!ngIon. and foTeclosed in said action to-
Wit:
Ten acres of the SCUM end o. Lot 4
in S@ction II. Township - north Range
IS z w n being strip OF land begin
ming az the south line Of said Lot ard
sxteasing north the full width 0. sa;o
10, 4 = distance sufficient 70 make ten
acres. the north Lire 0. said ten acres 20
Be parallel with the south line Of said Lo.
above described except . - foot right
% wsy.
Notice is hereby given that OF the 10Th
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-06-15

John w. Young. whcoper Young as heirs
|of 3 c Willard. deceased and w. J.
Ford. administrator estate o. E c VIII
ard deceased es al. for the sum OF sew
en Hundred and Seventy and Sixty-nve
|one-hurdreths dollars and $3.50 attorne!
fees I have levied on al the righl- uue,
claim and interest o! said deienoahl o. III
and 10 the following property. to-Wt'
Commencing at the southwest corneT
Of 10, LIS as appears by the plat o, the
town o. Loonis, Okanogan county. wash-
ington. now on Hle in the office OF the
auditor of Okano<an county. Washing ton
thence north along the west line OF sAlo
Lot isl feet thence east parallel with the
north line OF said Lot rs feet 20 the east
line OF said lot. thence south lSt feet 10
the Southeast corner OF said Lot thence
ives. along the south line o. said Lot 90
fee, TO place Of beginning.
Notice is hereby given that on the seth
day OF June A n 1917. at 10 O'Clock A
NJ. Of said day. will sell al the right
title and interest o. said defendants or
either Of them. IN and 10 the above des-
crihed property. or 50 much thereo, as
may be necessary to satisfy plaintiff $
claim besides al costs. interest and ac-
cruing co<ts- TIE sale will take place At
hogan In Okanogan county. Washington.
at public auction for cash in hand 20 the
highest bidder and best bidder.
Dated at Okarogsn Okano<an county.
Washington. this 18th day o. MAY. A D.
1917
Sheriff OF OkanoZan County. Wash.
e A WILLIAMS. Plaintiffs Attorney
First publication June ]. 1877.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-06-15
THIS WEEK AT The LYRIC,

The bill this week 81 the Lyric is two
of the strongest bookings that has ap-
peared in Oroville for 4 long time For
Saturday and Sunday nights there will
be Thomas Meighan and Anita King in
that justly celebrated play The Heir
to the Hoorah-" This is without Ques-
ton one of the strongest productions
playing the screen today. II is typical
of the early days of California's riches
10 gold mining and teaches lesson 10
aspiring mother-in-laws that is direct
ly 10 the point
For Wednesday and Thursday there
will be little Ann Pennington in one o.
the greatest circus productions that
has ever been screened. In order 10 Oh
tain the exact atmosphere required by
the unique story, an entire circus was
engaged which gives decided novelty
TO the production. aside from present
ing on the screen Miss Pennington in
her famous Hula Hula dances with
many other circus features. The play
is no; all circus II presents some very
strong points in dramatic effects and
contains a touching story OF the little
circus dancer that never fails 10 charm