davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-05-04
n, Y. Ave. Presbyterian Church
n Y. Ave-, 18th and X Sts.
DIR. WALLACE RADCLIFFE. psstos.
Music led BY Quartet Choir.

II a. m.-Dr. Radcliffe will preach,
500 p. m.-"The soldiers Uniform
(a series.)
$3.50 A. m.-BibIe School
s:45 a m.-AduIt Bible Glasses.
6:45 p. m.-Christian Endeayor So
eiety.
Uniformed men and nevoomers especially IN
yited
The Washington herald., 1918-05-04
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

Wesley M. E. 9ETH sEE Nv 1F
WILLIAM A. HAGGERTY, Pastor.
9S a. m.-sunday school with classes for all.
n0o g. mL-Sacrament Of the Lords Supper.
Address by the pastor.
500 +. m.-Sermou by DR.. Haggerty, "a WIN
MING RACE"
MONDAY, MAY
s3c0o p. m.-Public Reception. rendered by
the congregation to DR.. and Mrs.
Haggerty.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-04
HEARD IN THE AISLES

Members Of the Y. NJ. C. A. and
the Y. w. C. A. are making plans to
hold Mothers Day services together.
I'm accordance with their annual Gus
tom. Details are now being arranged
for the exercises, which are to be
held Sunday. May Il. =.
II. w. G. A. yesper Service.
vesper services are to be conduct
ed at the headquarters of the /. w.
C. A, Fourteenth and G streets north
west, tomorrow afternoon at 4:30
o'clock. Rev. William E. Harrison.
pastor of Iowa Avenue NJ. E. Churcn,
is TO speak.
New Thought Alliance.
Miss Emma Cohen, soprano. will
sing THE Voice in the Wilderness at
the meeting of the International New
Thought Alliance at the Eagles
Wings, 500 Eleventh street northwest.
tonight at s o'clock.
Petworth baptist.
Rev. F. Paul Langhorne. pastor Of
Petworth Baptist Church, will have
for his sermon tomorrow morning
lIlc SCIIuOn lidl was . ~
April Is, entitled "Deeps." The
church was honored by the presence
Of Rev. DIR. Robert G. Boville, inter-
national director of the Daily Vaca-
ton Bible Schools Of New York City.
with whom Mr.. Langhorne has
worked while in New York, and he
preached at the morning service in
place of Mr.. Langhorne.
There will be an interesting and un-
Usual object lesson for the children,
preceding the usual sermon, and COM
munion service. The Junior choir will
sing.
At the evening service. the title of
Mr.. Langhorne's sermon will be
House Cleaning on a Large Scale"
The Sunday School is arranging for
a record attendance and special serv-
ices for Mothers Day. May II. Every
boy and girl in the Sunday School has
been urged to bring his mother and
somebody else's mother.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-04

terrain Church, whose SON 10 fighting
in France, conceived the idea Of the
community prayer. She prays for her
boy daily. and It occurred to her that
IL all mothers and fathers and wives
prayed for their loved ones at the
same hour the mighty petition would
cast its protecting influence around
the boys in the trenches and give
comfort to the anxious hearts Of Pc
titioners.
The movement had its inception in
Bryn Mawr, where the church bells
will ring next Monday at II O'Clock,
and every day thereafter. calling the
people to prayerful meditation.
As the church bells ring, men will
stop work in their business offices,
women will pause in their household
duties, and with bent heads Will inn
plore a divine blessing upon America
and her cause Vehicles will stco at
the roadside, and those at work in
the field and garden will join in the
community petition.
They will pray for those In author
ity, for the President and Congress.
for the men in active service on land
and sea, for the sick and wounded.
for the advancement Of Christ's king
dom and for a lasting and righteous
peace, when the war Is over. A list
Of eight prayers will be sent out by
the Federation of Church of Bryn
Mawr, today or tomorrow. and many
persons will use them. Others will
pray according to their own dictates.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-04
METHODIST PROTESTANT.

ron~~... G. Slst st. bet. N and N NV.
Svnkiees ot.G. L. Brown, pastor. s.
s;5; il. c. ESQ; sermons, II am &spm.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-04

E;;ret Ith st. sc. Near &C. N. COMPHER
Pastor.-sunday school. s:so; Q. T., Z
.. N. Sermons. u 4. N. and ! D. d.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-04

Match the Presidents nifty.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-04
PRESBYTERIAN.
CHURCH oE THE cnYENAN

CHURCH OF THE COVENANT
Connecticut Ave., 18th and n,
Phones: Fr. l575, s0o
lTake MI Pleasant or GEORGETOWN cars TO NJ
Minister: CHARLES WOOD, DID,, mo 9,
Assistant; Rev. John CarrutheTL
Minister at Peek Chapel: Rev Charles Teyfs
War stan; Rev. J. A. A. Brookhouse, Assistant
Mis- Mabel Gfandin, Director Girls Work
Miss Louise Warrington, Church Secretary.
Mn. W. T Gill. Extension secretary.
Mrs. ". 4. Tyler. Publicity Secretary.
Mr. w. Y. Collier. Sexton,
SUNDAY, MAY S.
s:0-Departmental Graded Sunday School.
S:S-Evey Girls Bible Class. Miss Thurstou.
M0o-Mr. Culbertson's Mems Class
sa6-AllLComers Bible Class for Men. Meets
Studio Hall. l2ll Connecticut ave
Huston Thompson. Asst. Atty. Gen,
uoo-Regllat church service. DR.. Wood
lD-Ohicers luncheon. University Club.
e.. Triple quartette.
B0-Chrstisn Endeavor Vesperx
s0-Sodal hour. "Miniature" supper
so-kyenins Service. DR.. Wood breaches
Sydney Lloyd wrightson. Musical d.
rector. Harvey Murray OrEania,
The Washington herald., 1918-05-04

= "
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-03-21


Iracos-prof Rohorts IocLsor
Miss AInsworth Star
Miss Bernard Hilman College
MISS Mize Hlllman Coiege
Heaong IMo ear 1: Meoai
g.,
Dura Mashburn A. HIS.
Music Contest-Frst Two Years Work Medal
Delta Stevens Brandon.
Music Contest-Over Two Years Work Medal
s ' ~
Expression-Girs Over Ia Medal
Expression -olriS onoef i4 Aeoal
De'iana"o" Do' Emmett & - Ponder q Il g -"- ea'
noclan at;on--Rovs ,ndar ii Modal
Louis A. Runge. Brandon.
Male or Mixed Quartee (Origina Words Johns
Chorus rus--.---.- Brandon
or;o;,., fomno.;t;on cara r,u;so Ra;lov
e .
D . c.auou rho,. c,oro. A., c+o,,o,,
Best Speer Chews opeier stevens
Rest Rryan Long Fannin
~.
|Ro.t Rooo Mona Martin Brandon
DeS' o oop''' 'a-- o" A' 1a10
Best Booklet Composition Lindsey Brandon
-
Rest Booklet Comnostion (2-Teacher Schoo)-Prmary
Ethel Wilson Plain
~ ~
Best Booklet Composition ZIeacher
Cornne Boteler, Monterey
d. p,,o. u;+ou 70 roohor cohon Intermediates
DeS' ooo"'e' l'''0' Ross G Mstarfeldt % plain
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-03-21
Rankin County
Field Day Exercises
Report of the Annual Event Held at Brandon Last Friday
Saturday---Large Crowd Present

crowd assembled in Brandon Friday and
Saturday the Field Day Rankin
county public held under direction of the Teachers
alton.
This the tme-keeper the educational prog
Of county, and glad to note that each brings
together group of children that marked
training the and especially delighted
with the splendid showing made this The pupils that
Brandon this occasion all healthy looking and bore evil
dence of proper training both physically and mentally and would
take first place with any in the land.
This shows that making that better school
sentiment PREVAILS that have better teachers and better
Grafton from We feel proud of schools and teach
and the splendid which they supervised by
faithful and efficient superintendent Hon. H. H Bullock
The full report the meeting for which indebted
Miss Nell Roberts, the efficient secretary, follows:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-26
SPEED KINGS ENTER
CINCINNATI RACE

CINCINNATI, o., June 26.-Ralph
De Palma, the worlds sprint champion
has made a request to place him on a
scratch In the Liberty Handicap, the
100-mile feature Of the big automobile
racing meet to be held at the Cincin-
natl Speedway, Thursday, July 4,
Louis Chevrolet, speedway champion
of 1917, already has been placed on
scratch. ....
1t is expected that Resta, Speed
King of 1915-1916. will also be asked
to be placed at scratch in the 100000
race, while Barney Oldfeld. the Mas
ter Driver~~ Ralph milford and Ira
Vail are yet to be heard from as to
what allowances they would like.
The drivers entered so far in the
race have shipped their cars from Chi
cago and 1t is expected by the end of
the week all the stars will be out on
the track tuning UP for the big race.
Arthur Duray, the fastest driver in
the world. was the first to arrive, the
Frenchman arriving today Duray
was unfortunate In the Chicago race
last Saturday, motor trouble causing
him to go to the pit four times but he
was running" over cars at the finish.
The advance sale OF tickets is ex-
ceeding expectations.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-26
SSp{9p1t
$4,000
oTJACK KEENE

Twenty-one years old, cocky. aggres-
the Cubs looms up as one of the most
the big show in many a day. A pro-
duct of the sand lots of st. Louis, up
on which he gained his early baseball
and sundry "Muny League" teams,
Hollocher has been in professional ball
for only three years. He came up to
and Portland, Ore, and arrived this
spring.
The fans out on the far. Pacific
coast are not surprised to hear that
Garlic is making good in fast COM
Charlie is maxim ggood in fast COM
out there last season and judged him
to be more than trifle too good for
the Coast league, and 1t would seem
that their estimate of him was toler-
ably correct.
1t came apparent to Fred Mitchell
Just a few days after the Cubs. re-
ported at their training camp at Pasa-
dena, Cal. this spring that he would
not have to look any further than Hol.
locher for a top notch shortstop. and
LQc manner III WHICH luC
has played since the opening OF the
season has served to convince him
that his first impression was correct
Hollocher, who hit. 276 with Port
land, is hitting over 900 at present
and his work at shortstop has been
first class in every respect. He has
made some wonderful plays in the
present series between the Giants and
Cubs, and though he failed to get hit
in either of the first two games he
with the ball for two dou-
bles and a single in five times at bat
In yesterdays game.
Hollocher is quiet. likable kid and
Is as popular with his teammates as
he Is with the fans. Though he Is not
conceited he came into the league
with a lot of confidence in himself, and
line work. He Is not a bit awed by
his has increased as result OF his
his new surroundings and he handles |
himself like a veteran player Hol- |
ocher became twenty-one years OF !
age recently and registered for the
iraft last week Just how long he |
will be spared to the Cubs is profile !
natical.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-26

Fish who are deaf, dumb and blind.
The Mammoth Cave of Kentucky con-
tains continuous succession of mar
wells. The all wise Creator retired to
the bowels Of the earth, where in Sc
clusion he created rock formations
and living curiosites, which men OF
the past and present generation are
permitted to enjoy.
The Noble Red Men who in the
early days blazed their way through
the intricate caverns, halls and ave-
nues. at all times stood in awe OF
this creation OF nature and attributed
the wonderful acoustic properties 0!
the cave to the Great and Evil Spirits
which they thought Inhabited this cav
ern. Yet they made the Rotunda or
Assembly Room in the cave, their
winter homes, as the temperature
was always found at "a degrees.
The cave is located SO miles south
of Louisville, Ky, i'll a hil!y region,
known to the natives AS knobs, which
lay adjacent to the Green River.
During the trip south from Louis
life as it existed before the Civil
War The old plantation cabin. with
stone chimney up the side, puncheon
floors and clap-board roof, A white
washed fence is not the only thing
running around the yard. as pickinin
MES are much in evidence, beinS
scantily dressed. their clothes usually
four sizes too large. When the train
whistles 1t Is the signal to stop all
work and remain idle until the rumble
OF the cars dies away in the distance.
Matt Bransford. Jr., was my color
ed guide. who piloted me into the
cave. through the intricate under
ground streets and alleys. halls and
chambers. supported by Corinthian
pillars and columns until we arrived
at the banks of the Echo River, the
home of blind white and craw fish
OF which l had seen SO much written
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-26

In the squad Of Yankees now under
the direction of Miller Higgins, are
ex.members Of every other club In the
American league. All the regular in
felders drew salaries at some time
or another from other clubs-Pipp
from Detroit, Pratt from st, Louis;
Peckinpaugh from Cleveland and
Baker from Philadelphia. The three
other clubs are represented on the
pitching staff. as Mogridge once work
ed for the White Sox. Benedict for the
Red Sox and Love for the Senators.
This completes the list OF clubs, but
not the list Of ex-members, as both
Ruel and Marsans have been with
the Browns, Finneran with the Tigers
and Bodie with the Mackmen and
White Sox Beck, Gilhooley and Mil
Ter, like Higgins and Pat O'Conner,
are ex-Cardinals. The other Yanks
havenot played with any other major
league club.
For the reason that catchers as a
rule do not play every day, it is a
rare thing for a backstop to be ap-
pointed field captain of team. but
Bill Killifer holds that position on
the league leading Cubs.
Fred Mitchells choice OF Paw-Paw
Bill for the post was a wise one, how
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-26
Boys Tennis Tourney
Will Open Next Month

The City tennis tournament and the
tourney,for boys under sixteen will be
started about the middle of July, &C
cording to a statement made by Ly-
man Lyboult, playground director, on
Wednesday.
This will be the third year these
tournaments have been held in this
city. In 1916 Falk won the Junior
tourney while "Shep Simmons won
the City tournament from Bockhoif.
Last year Simmons and Thornburgh
were the winners. This year as Sim.
mons is out Of town there will be a
great deal more chance for the other
players and there will be more CON-
petition. Anyone wishing to enter
tournaments may sign up with Mr..
Lyboult after Monday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-26

The craw-fish that saw were about
3 IL inches long. known to scientists
as Amblyopis spelaeus, weak eyed
cave dwellers' or fish without eyes,
they are Indigenous to the Mammoth
Cave, and it Is claimed have attained
a length OF inches. They are the
denizens Of darkness, shaped much
like dog fish," with a catfish head,
no semblance OF eyes can be found.
The craw-fish have claws and feed
upon aquatic crustacea.
The blind white fish live upon the
spawn of the craw-fish or the young
of its own species. The blind fish
locate with small feelers and are ex,
tremely susceptible to jar or concus-
sion, vibrations Immediately put then,
in motion. The cave fauna or fish
with atrophied eyes have fully estab-
lished blind fauna in this under
ground stream. Blind as bat" they
are equipped with feelers for locating
food and sensitive nerves which pro-
tect them through vibrations. Both
craw and white fish are Of light pink
color, may be seen along the shores
Of Echo River.
This is a black sluggish stream 500
feet below the earths surface and d.
rectly under the hotel. You are sur.
rounded at all times hy Egyptian
darkness. wierd shadows are cast by
your open lantern lights and you at
all times anticipate meeting With
Charon. who will volunteer to ferry
you across the River Styx. 1t is un-
canny from start to finish.
You fishermen or anglers, don't go
to the Echo River equipped with ROD,
reel, dry fly. plug or live bait, you will
not get rise from the deaf. dumb or
blind fish of the Mammoth Cave. your
only means of capture is the dip net,
you will then have a specimen which
will occupy your time in studying this
marvel of the aquatic world-the
white fish without eyes. denizens OF
Echo River in the Mammoth Cave o!
Kentucky.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-26
MP team MAY
Be OZARK Horse

Every league has dark horse"
and George Fine Of the Malleable.
Pennsy thinks he has the team that
will present the shady equine stuff
this year In the s. A. L.
His outfit started at the bottom Of
the list and has rented the place for
some time. In the last few games,
however. Georges clouters have been
hitting 1t up and may spring a sur
prise on s. A. L. fans next Saturday
afternoon when 1t meets the Jenkins
Vulcans lineup, its next door neigh.
bors on the floor above.
With Runnels on the mound, the
Malleables last Saturday handed the
Natcos a strong fight and this Sat
urday will fight a pitched battle for
honors on the ground floor. So far
this year the Malleable-P ennsy team
has earned the distinction OF not win
ming a single game. Its standing In
the league Is zero.
The Malleable.Pennsy team Is a
conglomeration Of players from the
Malleable iron works, Pennsylvania
railroad and few other places in
town from which Runnels, Cha rlie
King and other men hail. With
out having any chance to get together
for practice and making a late start,
the MP will have to hit fast stride
soon or give up entirely any hopes of
finishing near the top OF the league.
The game Saturday will be more
or less of southpaw duel between
Runnels and Sturm, OF the Simplex
ers. Sturm has been twirling steady
game all season and with splendid
support to have annexed few extra
games from the two leaders Of the
league.
The big game will be between the
Natco and Simplex aggregations with
Hawekotte and Minner as chief
moundsmen. Davis and Haas will be
their respective backstops. Last year
Minner hurled the Natcos to the very
Potsdam palace but this year Have
kottee. with the support OF his nine,
has already handed the Simplexers
defeat. Manager Shaver has not
given up hopes. however. Of wrestling
the American flag from the hands Of
the Natco club.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-26
FAST P|QUA TEAM
TO PLAY GIANTS

The Piqua baseball club, one Of the
fastest Buckeye state aggregations,
will make drive on the Richmond
Giants at Exhibition park next Sun
day afternoon.
Arrangements for the invasion of
the Buckeye club were completed
Monday afternoon by George Brehn,
booking manager for the Giants. The
Piqua CLUB has played about seven
games this season and has only
dropped one.
a few weeks ago 1t handed the Day
ton Americans a 5 to 4 defeat, playing
eleven innings, which gives Richmond
fans some idea Of the strength OF the
Ohio team. as the Dayton Americans
played 13-inning game against the
Muncie Qreys 4 few walks ago. final
ly taking the count.
The personnel Of the Ohio team In
cludes members OF minor league
teams. Among the players who will
appear at Richmond next Sunday af-
ternoon are Ratcliff, pitcher, who
twirled for the Topeka club In the
Western league last year. Cohield and
Ratclifh will be the two tWirlers on
the stan. Coeld pitched for Ohio
State University team. Cotton, catch
er, from the fast Portsmouth club will
also appear here. Portsmouth had
team nthe Ohio state league last
year and made good race.
The manager OF the Piqua Coco
Colas claims that Richmond fans can
look for a fast clean game Of a gilt
edge brand
The Richmond Giants with splen-
did start are preparing to take on the
Buckeyes. making the standing OF the
home club, four games won and games
lost, zero.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-26

clout out at least one home run on
every park in the major leagues be-
fore the 1918 season is ended Up to
date he has done the trick on five
fields, with three to Kc, and the only
one that may give him some real
trouble Is the White Sox park at
Chicago.
Ruth up to few days ago at least.
has not made a home run at Fenway
Park, but in view OF the fact that he
will be aiming at the bleachers there
for the greater part OF the season
there is little doubt as to his accom-
plishing the fact Nor has he made
one at Shibe Park, in Philadelphia,
but the right field fence there is just
suited to the Boston slugger and he
barrier where Frank Baker first be-
came famous as a circuit clouter.
At Comiskey Park in Chicago the
bleachers are very far away and it
takes an unusual drive to settle in
these stands. 1t can be done, and has
been done few times, but Babe has
played four games there this season
and has only seven more in which to
make the long wallop.
Poor old Walter Johnson. He's
slipping again-ar a pace that is both
ering the other hurlers in the big
circus.
He was the first moundman in the
American league to hang up ten vic
tories. And while he was hanging
up those ten with one hand he smear
ed the whitewash five times with the
other hand, as it were.
Oddly enough, Scott Peary, the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-26
But You Must Drive II Out Of
Your Blood to Get Rid Of It
Permanently.

You have probably been in the
habit of applying external treatments,
trying to cure your Catarrh. You
have used sprays, washes and lotions
and possibly been temporarily reliev-
ed. But after short time you had
another attack and wondered why.
You must realirze that catarrh is an
infection Of the blood and to get per-
manent relief the catarrh infection
must be driven out of the blood. The
quicker you come to understand this,
the quicker you will get it out of your
system. S. 8. s., which has been in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-26
You Need not
Suffer from Catarrh

constant use for over fifty years. will
drive the catarrhal poisons out Of your
blood, purifying and Strengthening it
so it will carry vigor and health to the
mucous membranes on its journeys
through your body and nature viii!
soon restore you to health. You will
be relieved of the droppings OF mu
cous In your throat, sores in nostrils
bad breath. hawking and splitting.
All reputable druggists carry s. s. S
in stock and we recommend you give
it trial Immediately.
The chief medical adviser OF the
Company will cheerfully answer al
letters on the subject. There 10 nc
charge for the medical advice. Ad.
dress Swift SPECIFIC Company, 43s
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-26

Ted Meredith apparently is still
busy endeavoring to start the Ger
mans on their hnal sprinting match
toward Berlin and right on through it..
The famous runner has been report.
ed wounded and missing three or four
times since he sailed for foreign
shores. When Ted was about to sail
he said: Believe me, boys, those
boches will shatter all spfinting rec
ords before your Uncle Sam gets
through with them"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-26

Tom Sharkey. the Quickest heavy
weight that ever battled for the cham
pionship. Is preparing to enlist in the
navy. Before Sharkey entered the
ring as professional he was gun
ner's mate on one Of Uncle Sans bat
tleships. He spent eleven years in the
service and still yearns for the sea.
Sharkey will be forty-five years old in
November He Is as strong as an OK
in spite OF his age. and still possesses
the wonderful fighting spirit that en-
abled him to 60 twenty-five rounds
with Jim Jeffries at Coney Island
nearly twenty years ago.
I'm trying to get commission in
the navy said Sharkey recently.
Surely. ought to know something
about handling six-inch rifle or
board ship. But If can't be an Off,
Ger, I'll enlist as an able seaman, for
| want to get crack at the Germans
before they are beaten"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-26
Joe Fox, Colored Boxer,
to Enlist in Army

Joe Fox, colored boxer anG manager
OF boxing carnivals, announced
Wednesday, that after his Fourth of
July boxing show at Munc:s. Ind, be
would give UP the boxing game and
join the army.
This will be my last SHOW" he
said. He intends to get in the army
as an osteopath. He claims to have
some skill at that profession having
studied 1t under several osteopaths.
Fox will be the Arst colored practi-
toner along this line in the army