davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-02
.PENNSY APPROVES
FEDERAL CONTRACT
(By Associated Press)

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 2.-The fed
eral control contract was today rati-
fled by the stockholders of the Penn
sylvania railroad company
The contract covers the Pennsyl-
vania railroad and the lines operated
by it east of Pittsburgh
The compensation named in the
contract is S53,6O3.527.5S per year
President Rea announced that it is
sufficient to pay all fixed charges and
continue the six percent dividend.
Separate contracts are being ne
goitated for the line west and for
those eastern subsidiaries which are
owned only in part by the Pennsyl-
vania railroad
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-02
MONTENEGRO KING
HAS Been DEPOSED
CBv Associated Press,

LONDON, Dec. king Nicholas Of
Montenegro has been deposed by the
Skupshtina, the Montenegro national
assembly, according to a message re-
ceived here from Prague today.
The dispatch was sent from Prague
to the Czecho-Sloyak press bureau by
way of Copenhagen. 1t says that the
Skupshtina voted the deposition on
Friday last and declared for union
of Montenegro with Serbia under King
Peter The family of the king was in,
cluded in the act of deposition.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-02
CAPTAIN BLUE IS
MADE REAR ADMIRAL
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Dec. captain
Victor Blue now commanding the su-
per-dreadnaught Texas has been Sc
lected for detail as chief of the bureau
of navigation with rank of rear ad-
miral He was chief of the bureau for
four years ending August, 1916, when
he was assigned to sea duty
Secretary Daniels announced today
the sending of Captain Blues nomina-
tion to the senate and also that of
Rear Admiral David Taylor for an
other tour of duty as chief construc-
tor of the navy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-02
LIBERTY GUARDS
ARE MUSTERED OUT
fBy Associated Press,

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 2-Governor
Goodrich as commander in chief Of the
Liberty Guards of Indiana issued an
order today mastering the organiza-
tion out Of service.
More than 10000 men were enrolled
in the guard. 1t had 212 companies.
With advantages gained by member
ship in the guard more than 5000
men who had been members entered
the United States army The goyer-
nor extended formal thanks to the
guardsmen in his proclamation order
ing their discharge
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-02
SENATORS Want TO
GO TO PEACE meet
1Rv Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON. Dec 2-Senator
Cummins. Of Iowa, Republican, intro
duced today resolution proposing
that a senate committee of four Demo
Gratis and four Republicans be sent to
France for the peace conference to
keep the senate infromed on ques-
tons arising there
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-02
EIGHT DAYS LEFT.

PARIS, Dec. Eight days remain
for the Germans to evacuate the left
bank of the Rhine from lower Alsace
to- Holland. French and allied forces
which crossed the German frontier
Yesterday have received strict instruc-
tions as to their attitude toward the
German population in the occupied
territories France will be represent
ed by continsents in all enemy terri
tory. according to an announcement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-02
WANT MARSHALL TO
ACT AS PRESIDENT
fBy Associated Pressy

WASHINGTON, Dec. "A joint
session introduced by Representative
Rodenberg Of Illinois. Republican. pro-
poses that congress declare President
Wilson's trip to Europe constitutes
an inability to discharge the powers
and duties of the office of president"
and that. SO long as he is away from
the country, the vice president act as
president.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-02
MADERo's WIFE IN u. s.

SOUTH BEND. Ind. Dec. 2-Mrs.
Francisco Madero, wife of the former
president of Mexico, Las arrived nere
from Mexico City.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-02
Yesterday

For Wayne county by w. e. Moore
Fair tonight and Tuesday. Below
freezing tonight
General Conditions-Storm crossed
the Great Lakes early this morning
and as result cloudy weather pre-
vailed southwark to the Ohio valley.
1t has cleared generally since then
over the central states. Weather is
abnormally cold over the southwest
and considerably above normal over
western Canada. 10 above zero at San
Antonio. Tex. and 46 above at Medi-
cine Hat
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-02

r Of
d f Estate aLasg E House.
NAM h negotiation ecuntrs
a o lie dn enng Americas nue d eansr
% %L he
o E % h Henry S the Republic delegate He adpL
begun lis h e rdm as secretary OF de American in
~ N5 appneda dn 0
p~ ~
OF of army nj to
n miss No late l dnedt American
m the genera t erica Ed omar FORCES
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-02
The Weather

For Indiana by United States Wea-
ther Bureau-Fair in south. cloudy in
north portion tonight. Tuesday. fair.
Today's Temperature.
Yesterday
Maximum .................. $50. 45
Minimum ................ %
The Southern herald., 1918-11-15
SACRED TO THE MEMORY
OF MIR. Charles D. TurnipSeed

thursday Oct. 81, 1918.
Chas D. Turnipseed was born
in Amite County, Miss, on The
18th day of April 1880.
He died at Natchez, Miss.
He leaves a wife l son Charles
ir; a mother, l brother Mr.. L. G.
Turnipseed of Liberty and a sis
ter Mrs. R W. Butler jr; of Nat
chez, Miss.
He gave his heart to God ear
| y in life and united with the
Presbyterian church and was a
deacon in the church at the time
of his death.
1899 he was most happily
married to Miss Donnis Butler
BY Rev. Perkins.
And at the time of his death
was travelling salesman for Sal
vo and Burden and highly este
en- BY them.
Bowed beneath a weight Of
sorrow, for home has been dar
ken; again has tie impressive
warning come to US that in the
midst of life we are in death. "
A once happy home is now
wrapped in sorrow, and mourn
ing the loss Of son husband and
father. AS we gazed for the last
time upon the shrouded form, as
we followed him to his last rest
ing place, and laid him to rest,
our hearts were deeply grleved
and now are sad indeed. He
was laid to rest in Liberty ceme-
terry beneath the rarest and most
choicest of flowers. The funer-
al was conducted by his pastor
Rev. Thompson Of Natchez.
His life was characterized by
honesty, sobriety, truthfulness, /,
and virtue; upright in all of his
dealings, and ever ready at the
call Of duty, he endeared him
self to a large circ'e of friends.
But be is gone The old famili-
ar town that knew him once will
know him no more. Never ag-
ain will his joyous laugh and
animated countenance make glad
the family gathering.
The silver chord is loosed, the
golden bowl is broken, and they
that look out CT life's windows
are sad. Take comfort, ye al
most broken hearted mother,
wife aud child, an all wise Faith
er will heal the lacerated hearts,
and in coming years, as we shed
the unavailing tear, and entwine
the ever green above the grass
grown grave, for the grass will
some day carpet the word above
the cold and lifeless form of the
loved one, you will think of him
as far removed from scenes Of
earthly care, and now resting in
the presence of God. Watch
ing and waiting for loved ones
coming that way. May the winds
blow gently Ger the grave dear
friend aud the cedars and pines
that surround thee hum a sweet
refrain. Nov. 10 rs
m g. =,
The Southern herald., 1918-11-15

Two aged citizens of the fourth
district died Sunday-Mr. Wash
Robinson aged about 80, and Mr..
Sam Ball aged about 80; both Con
federate veterans and good men.
The Southern herald., 1918-11-15
A Letter From France.

Ny dearest Nette:
| reed letter from you a few
days ago also two other letters
from home. | enjoyed reading
them and learning the home
news. | don't have chance to
answer promptly. Iwrite week
to you and hope you are getting
my letters. Am still working
at the Base Hospital as ward
master; two others including my
self have sixty patients in our
ward, we surely have lots to do.
Am on duty from 1880 a m to 6:
80 p m but don't mind this for
am helping some one along with
his wounds. There is every ty-
pc Of wound here and am learn
ing how to dress them.
Did you re ed the cards | mail
ed you and mother from New.
York? While there saw the
Statue Of Liberty and the Wool
worth building, the highest bull
ding in the world New York
is quite a city indeed, | hope TO
return and take it in solidly.
Will tell you something of my
trip across. We were on the
waves IA days. Were in a three
days storm, but it was not bad
enough to hinder the voyage,
most Of US got sea sick, but we
soon became a customed to the
rocking OF the ship, however we
were glad when we sailed up the
English channel and landej
some where in F"glanb. | lik-
ed the country there fine but the
French people are more sociable
than the English, They are be-
hind in S me of their ways es-
pecially their railroads. They
call their coaches carriages and
only eight men ride in one.
1t is a fine farming country.
They are utilizing every inch of
the soil. Their towns are num-
erous and all houses are built a.
like. | saw one of our ships
torpedoed by sub off the coast
Of the British Isles. | was strD
ding on the dock looking right
at it. No one was drowned. The
sub was sunk by ddpth bombs.
They sure splash The water when
they explode, wish could write
more, but of course cannot.
France is not up todate at all.
They are old fashioned in their
methods Of business. There are
lots of grapes raised here and
lots Of wine manufactured, this
being their pri lcipal business.
| don't like their wine much but
the grapes are excellent. You
should see US trying to make
The ratives understand us, 1t is
real amusing and some times EN-
barrasing to buy at the stores.
We point at what we want; they
sell every thing by weight, they
count five francs to our dollar
The people are very good to the
Americans boys. This is a kind
of oOnvalescent Hospital, and J
like it much better than at Sain-
tes. There are lots Of boys 60
ing back to the States, 1t makes
me home sick to hear them talk
about returning home, bat am
clad to see some luck enough to
The Southern herald., 1918-11-15

Mrs Jess Ball was called to
Natchez this week by the illness
of a sister Mrs. Ditto.
The Southern herald., 1918-11-15

Don't forget that we carry the
Guaranteed To Wear 20 Year Al
uminum ware, every piece replac-
ed free of charge that fails.-The
w. L. Robinson Co.
The Southern herald., 1918-11-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Van Randall Of
Oneals were in town shopping
Wednesday.
The Southern herald., 1918-11-15

Mr.. S. H. Ball and Mr.. 3. W
Travis brought to our office this
week about as large sweet pcta.
toes as we ever saw
The Southern herald., 1918-11-15

We are sorry to know Mr.. Geo
Bates is il bed with the Flu.
The Southern herald., 1918-11-15

The NJ ississippi Association is
scheduled to meet with Eastfork
church Thursday, NOVEL,, 1918.
Members and delegates will gov
ern themselves accordingly.
The Southern herald., 1918-11-15

We have a few more syrup bar.
rels, prices right; buy nowl-The
W. L. Robinson Co.
The Southern herald., 1918-11-15

666 cures Headaches, Bilious
ness, Loss of Appetite, or that tired
aching feeling, due to Malaria or
Colds. Fine Tonic.
The Southern herald., 1918-11-15

Mrs. Doll Fagot of New Or
leans is visiting her mother and
sister Miss Flete VanNormen on
RF5. Mrs. has been seriously
i'll since the death of her hus.
band few weeks ago.
The Southern herald., 1918-11-15

Married-Nov 10th 1918,
Mr.. Lee Wilkinson to Miss Caro-
liza Wicker. Hon. W. R Jacobs
officiating
The Southern herald., 1918-11-15

GlassI GlassI Glassl Largest
line of window glass ever handed
in Amite county, most any size,
prices right; why let the cold wind
come in through that sash CT door
and make living uncomfortable
when a few pennies spent on glass
and putty will prevent 1.-THE
W. L. Robinson Co.
The Southern herald., 1918-11-15

We are sorry to know Mrs.
Cox is not doing we'll.
The Southern herald., 1918-11-15

Married-Nov 10 1918
Mr. Fred Smith to Mamye Ratclii
Hon w R Jacobs officiating.
The Southern herald., 1918-11-15
ANNOUNCEMENT

The Herald is authorized to an
nounce l. W. S. Hancock as can
didate for Mayor Of the Town Of
Liberty, Miss, at the election to
be held Tuesday, Dec. 10, 1918
The Herald is authorized to an
nounce Omer Carol as a candi.
date for Marshal Of the town Of
Liberty, Miss, subject to the ac-
ton Of the voters at the election to
be held 2nd Tuesday Of Dec, 1918
The Southern herald., 1918-11-15
l WANT TO BUY HOGS |

l am in the market for all and
any kind Of hogs Highest mar
ket price will be paid. Phone me
at Thompson or McComb or write
me. B, B. BATED,
Summit, Miss. R 2
The Southern herald., 1918-11-15

Mrs. Carey Young has charge
of cartoons and will deliver to
any person one cartoon upon re-
ceipt OF Christman PARCEL liable
from the soldier to whom box is
to be sent.
The Southern herald., 1918-11-15

Mr.. Davis VanNorman is on
the sick list.
The Southern herald., 1918-11-15

Mrs. Bert Ratcliff and son
Duke now occupy Mrs. M. V.
Turnipseed cottage.
The Southern herald., 1918-11-15

Mrs. R E. Jackson and Miss
Iuez Bates is in the City shopping
this week.
The Southern herald., 1918-11-15

Private Ardelle Stewart is Wis
itlng his father and family.
The Southern herald., 1918-11-15

Surveyor R J McNeilis in town.
For his service call Herald office
Wanted--a good old apossum
dog Whole Hound about 2yrs
Al0nza Mp.son
The Southern herald., 1918-11-15

We are glad to know Mr. A
J Lazar is able to be up
The Southern herald., 1918-11-15

Liberty, Miss, at the election TO
be held Tuesday, Dec. 10, 1918
The Herald is authorized to an
nounce Omer Carol as a candi.
date for Marshal Of the town Of
Liberty, Miss, subject to the ac-
ton Of the voters at the election to
be held 2nd Tuesday of Dec, 1918
Private ArdelIe Stewart is Wis
itlng his father and family.
Mrs. R E. Jackson and Miss
Iuez Bates is in the City shopping
this week.
See names OF Ira Hancock for
Mayor, Ger Carroll for Marshal
We are glad to know Mr. A
J Lazar is able to be up
---r- . -l---
Mr.. Davis VanNorman is on
the sick list.
Mrs. Bert Ratcliff and son
Duke now occupy Mrs. M. v.
Turnipseed cottage.
We are sorry to know Mrs.
Cox is not doing we'll.
-------> -. ---
We are sorry to know Mr.. Geo
Bates is il bed with the Flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Randall Of
Oneals were in town shopping
Wednesday.
We have a few more syrup bar.
rels, prices right; buy now!-The
W. L. Robinson Go.
Mrs Jess Ball was called to
Natchez this week by the illness
of a sister Mrs. Ditto.
666 cures Headaches, Bilious
ness, Loss of Appetite, or that tired
aching feeling, due to Malaria or
Colds. Fine Tonic.
Don't forget that we carry the
Guaranteed To Wear 20 Year AL.
uminum ware, every piece replac-
ed free of charge that fails.-The
W. L, Robinson { 0.
The NJ ississippi Association is
scheduled to meet with Eastfork
church Thursday, NOVEL,, 1918.
Members and delegates will gov
ern themselves accordingly.
Mrs. Doll Fagot Of New Or
leans is visiting her mother and
sister Miss Flete VanNorman on
RF5. Mrs. has been seriously
i'll since the death of her hus.
band a few weeks ago.
Mrs. Carey Young has charge
of cartoons and will deliver to
any person one cartoon upon re-
ceipt OF Christman PARCEL liable
from the soldier to whom box is
to be sent.
Glassl Glass! Glassl Largest
line of window glass ever handed
in Amite county, most any size,
prices right; why let the cold wind
come in through that sash or door
and make living uncomfortable
when a few pennies spent on glass
and putty will prevent 1.-THE
W. L. Robinson Co.
Married-Nov 10th 1918,
Mr.. Lee Wilkinson to Miss Caro-
liza Wicker. Hon. w. R Jacobs
officiating
Married-Nov 10 1918
Mr. Fred Smith to Mamye Ratclif
The Southern herald., 1918-11-15

See names Of Ira Hancock for
Mayor, Ger Carroll for Marshal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-03
The HOUSEHOLD
Edited by Anne Rittenhouse
Your Knitting.

One of the things that makes knit
ting for the war diversion as we'll as
a duty is that the requirements of the
Red Cross and the other organizations
change from TIME to time. Moreover
the demands from the men at the
front and in the camps change, too.
But one thing doesn't change-there
is always need for as much knitting,
of one sort or another. as we can do.
This summer, when the weather is
not cold and we are not therefore con-
stantly reminded of the difficulty of
keeping comfortable out-of- doors, we
can knit against the coming of an
other cold winter. And by autumn we
ought to have a good supply, as the
result Of our handiwork, to ward off
discomfort and illness for somebody
at the front or in next winters camps.
Even if we knit without regard to
the various war Organ izations, and
send our own handiWork direct to the
men we know, we ought to keep to
the requirements that have been made
because of the experience of the di-
rectors of the organizations. For one
thing, we ought really to master the
washing of socks. For we all know
that the socks sent to men in action
and training must be -thoroly washed
before sending to remove injurious
dyes.
1t is not difficult to wash socks. if
we use soapy, lukewarm water, and
ledNe little. SOa pSudS-Of a mild
gentle sort-in the rinSing water and
dry the socks neither too rapidly nor
too slowly. But to assist US in the
drying process, we can buy "a pair of
wooden sock driers for fifty cents.
These consist of forms of wood cut
the shape of a sock and of course a
SOCK dried on one of them dries in
perfect shape, without shrinking In
deed, its original shape may be some
what improved upon. These driers
come in different sizes
The men at the front, you know.
Ike socks in which a couple of bands
of colored wool are knitted into the
cuff or ribbed portion~at the top
Don't trust to getting out the impuri-
you wash the sock. Instead, boil the
wool in sailed water before knitting
it into the sock, for not only may the
dye be injurious, but it may run and
spoil the appearance of the sock if it
is not boiled first
The reason the men like these col
ored bands is that it makes their work
of identifying and mating their socks
when they come back from the laun-
dry much easier. Think of it, any
way! Men so helpless not only in
sorting laundry, but even in finding
pair of socks rolled neatly and
placed in the exact spot in the chif-
fonier drawer where socks have been
placed since they began to wear socks
poor things, confronted with piles
of socks or ten socks, all alike. No
wonder they look to the little lines
of blue or red or green with a smile
of contentment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-03
w A m T S
AND MISCELLANEOUS ADS

ADVERTISING RATES: The rate for
inserting Want Ads in The Topeka State
Journal is 1 cent a word each insertion,
minimum 10 cents; by the week cents a
word. minimum so cents.
COUNT THE WORDS of your ad includ-
ing four words for State journal address.
When address is used count each initial
letter and each number or combination of
figures as one word.
CLOSING HOUR: Want Ads to be elassi-
fled properly must be in The State Journal
office before IL 30 O'Clock. Want Ads re-
ceived after Il 90 till l 10 D. m. will be in
serted under the head Too Late to
Classify
OUT or TOWN advertisements must be
accompanied with cash check in full
payment of the same. Note the foregoing
instructions about counting the words and
the rate per word for The Topeka State
Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-03
T. R. GIVES SLOGAN
He Urges Every American at Homo to
Buy Liberty Bond.

Oyster Bay, y. y. April 3.-"Amer-
lea for Americans and neutralists can
go elsewhere" was the slogan adopt
ed by Colonel Theodore Roosevelt in
his address to the business men who
are at work for the third liberty loan.
The colonel recommended that every
American not permitted to reach the
fighting line become a bond holder
IF there is an american in this
country at this time not bearing some
part of the common burden. then he
is not fit to be in the country at ALL"
the former president declared
This is the peoples war 1t is.
war for our children and our chill
dren's children If we do not win
now, fighting abroad beside our al
lies. then sooner or later our sons or
our grandsons will have to fight here
at home without the allies
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-03
DON'T DAMPEN COAL
Il. L. Professor Tells How TO store
Fuel for Next Winter.

Lawrence, Kan, April 3.-'Don't
wet coal that is to be put in the
basement coal bin of the. home" SAYS
Prof B. L. Wolfe of the University
of Kansas engineering school faculty.
formerly head of the late state school
of mines at Weir. store soft coal.
anthracite or semi-anthraeite coal
now for next winters use. 1t doesn't
make much difference what kind YOU
store just so you store it in the next
month, if possible"
There are a few observations that
Will help any one now in storing coal
Wolfe said, but the first best 'sugges-
ton is to buy coal this month. as the
government suggests
Il have just been over the Pitts
burg district said Wolfe. land the
mines there are beginning to slow up
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-03

because of fewer orders. The domes-
tic consumer should come in now
with his orders, for next winter will
be as bad as last winter in the way
of fuel, if not worse. Buy coal now
for patriotisIh, economy, safety and
common sense
In storing soft coal in my base
rnent l first put in a Stat floor so that
air can get under the coal easily. A
few boards and sticks thrown down
roughly in the form of such Il floor
will do as well. Then 1 put in only
lump or nut coal If / have to buy
mine run coal. l have it screened and
1 pile the nut and lump coal in one
end of the bin and the slack in the
other. The air circulates freely thru
the nuts and Jumps and takes off the
gases that may form The air cannot
get into the slack, which packs close
1y 'and consequently no combustion
can start Do not wet coal for that
promotes the giving off of gases Keep
the coal bin window open all sum-
mer."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-03
MALE AND FEMALE
WANTED-MALE HELP


OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES for Topeka capabI
of job work, size hour; fry cooks ::
kitchen help; hospital help; walters; rate
clerk, 800 mo-; freight checkers, 500 mo. !;
asst baggageman, $50 mo-, farm hands :;
married farm couples; $50 mo-: Iaborers
freight houses. section hands: men to ship
to Wyoming railroad work. Furman's
Labor Agency. Jog West Sth.
LABOREES FOR WYOMING.
WANT-Laborers to ship to Wyoming for
railroad work, Friday noon. april 9th.
free transportation Have own blankets.
Furmans Labor Agency. Jog West Sth.
TWO men under 10, honest and indus
trious. Permanent position Good sal
airy. References. Apply ID, care Journal.
WANTED-Young man for running eleva-
tor. one with some experience preferred.
Apply Manager Palace Clothing Co.
WANTED-Young man for soda fountain
work. Brunt- Martin Drug Co. 729 Kan
sas ave
wANTED-Six men. Steady employment.
Apply at Supt. Office. Wolff Packing Co.
WANTED-Day laborers, $40 per day.
Apply Santa Fe Brass Foundry.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. soda man at
Rigby's Mission Billiard Parlor.
WANTED-Porter. A. c. Klingaman Drug
Co. 120 f. 9th.
WANTED-Boy 16 or over. Kaw Package
Mfg. Co
DRIVERS at once. 205 West 9th.