The Columbus Republican from Columbus, Indiana • Page 6

THE COLUMBUS REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY; OCT. 26,1916. PAGE SIX V7 'v v. TvJ i 7 "i i -( 1 (PO AMI 1 i Candidate For President WILL BE IN- Octolbeir Wtim 9 to 10 O'clock Ao M. 1 EVERYBODY INVITED TO COME OUT AND HEAR HIM SPEAK! Com I i mm v.

the tremendous exportation of the i greeting FREIGHT GOODS to up until midnight, listening to the stories told by. the two revolutianary soldiers of the war tor named products could be felt In Cuiumbus. Now the results are plainly THREE GREAT CHIEFS HERE Sachem. Clifford E. Crawford, being a three-year appointment on the "board of finance which was conferred on Frank Flanigan.

Other great officers of the Pocahontas chosen Great Minnehaha, Mrs, Luzenah Hammack Raabe, Prank- seen here in the, local express and American liberty. They recounted pretty much all of their experiences WILLIAM HART RESENTS SLUR Grandson of Revolutionary Soldier and Great Grandson that night, but Mr. Hart does not remember anything they said that would freight offices. To students of the situation, the reason is plain. Big dealers and corporations see a chance to make fortunes by selling to Europe because nations there must have the goods and IS "STRENUOUS" Arrives at Denver and Is Pa-: raded Through the Streets of City.

fort; (ireat Pocahontas, Mrs. lone Eb-erly; Boswell; Great Wenonah, Mrs. lead him to compare them with Mexican greasers. He doesn't recall that they said anything whatever about Hatfield, Indianapolis Great Mrs. Jennie Hertel is Elected Great Keeper of Wampum---" Will Serve Five Years.

Prophetess, Mrs Nellie B. Hall, -Con- murdering women and children or about looting churches so they could sell the silver services to buy drink. nersville; Great Trustee, Mrs. Josie Webb, Terre Haute. Great Mennehaha of Another is Here.

THEY DID NOT LOOK AT FINDING OUTLET Local Express Companies Receiving Many Shipments Formerly Sent by Freight. COLUMBUS NOW FEELING I EFFECTS OF WAR TRADE FREIGHT LINES BUSY WITH CON-? SIGNMENTS TO ATLANTIC SEABOARD WHILE CITIZENS FAIL TO1 GET NECESSITIES BY FREIGHT, Rev- Hart was baptized In' the Pres Raabe is well known to members here having visited here several times. byterian church of this city in 1840 FLANIGAN GETS PLACE ON BOARD OF FINANCE TODAY WAS BUSIEST DAY FOR ROOSEVELT Seventeen years later he united with ALL LIKE ANY MEXICANS v-MIl pay almost any price for what they need. In the reaping of big profits the concerns which have overloaded the freight system with goods for he war zone, have shoved part of the business closest to our own homes off the track. Part of it is finding a way through the express companies.

Scarcity of commodities and the high cost of living is largely explained by inquiry into the causes of the large the church. In 1864 he was licensed H00SIER REPUBLICANS to the ministry and in 1865 was or AGED MINISTER CAN REMEMBER GET BACK INTO LINE TALKS AT WOMEN'S MEETING THREE YEAR APPOINTMENT IS MOST IMPORTANT AT DISPOSAL OF GREAT SACHEM GREAT MINNEHAHA RAABE I WELL KNOWN HERE. REMAINING UP UNTIL MIDNIGHT ONE NIGHT TO HEAR THEM TALK OF AMERICAN (REVOLUTION. AND DEFENDS HUGHES WOMEN AGAINST -SILK STOCK-ING" CHARGES MADE AGAINST THEM. Indications Are That Hughes Will Get All Republican Vote and All Progressive 'Formerly Republican.

Thursday afternoon, at the annual William Hart, aged 83 years, of Mon- amount of business now being done by local express companies. In short our products above named have been bought by large, concerns and shipped out of the country to such an extent that there is a scarcity for American workingmen and laborers, a policy, permitted by the administration that Is (By J. P. P. Staff Cor Denver, Oct.

24. This was rofslon of the Great Council of Indi- Chicago. Oct. 24. Analytical reports dained.

One of the greatest compliments to his record as a minister is that his whole ministry was spent in one presbytery. While in the ministry he had but four charges, averaging about thirteen years each. He has been honorably retired from service. On Sunday morning Rev. Hart occupied the pulpit at the Presbyterian church for quarter of an hour, speaking along reminiscent lines.

He is a brother of Mrs. Nancy Pence, the venerable mother-of George Pence. Rev. Hart was bora in this city in 1834, being now 82 years of age. Mrs.

Penqe will observe her ninety-first birthday next Friday. roeville, went to Sandhill cemetery. Degree of Pocahontas, Mrs. Jen on conditions in all parts of Indiana east of Columbus Monday, in nio IlertcL of this city, was elected were received at Western Republican company with Elijah S. Carter, to visit the grave of his grandfather, Joseph Great Keeper of Wampum for theen-i uing year.

While it will be necessary for Mrs. Hertel to be re-elected each booked as the busiest of all the busy days Col. Roosevelt has had since he started on his jaunt through the southwest and middle west in the interests of Republican Candidate Hughes. I Hart. i 3 ear, the ofllce is a five year one, en Joseph Hart was a soldier In the for a few Americans first" and the discomfort of many.

Clarence Tooley, agent for the American Express Company here and Cash Lockman, agent for the Adams company say that unless some unforseen titling at the" end of that time Revolutionary William Hart bas With Christmas two months away, local express companies, the Adams and the American, are "now handling as much business as they did last year at Christmas. Local agents say, bow-ever, that this is no indication of a big Christmas at all, as the increased business does not seem to be in the way Of advance goods sent by Santa Claus. i Those who have had occasion to call at the -offices of local express companies within the last few weeks may have noticed an extraordinary amount of bulky consignments. year ago the shipments received and sent out by express companies were mostly small packages. Gradually the size of packages handled by the companies io the honors of a Past Great Pocahon headquarters today from men known to be good students of conditions.

Reports all agree that Hughes and Fairbanks will be given the entire vote that always has been Republican and that they will get all the Progressives' vot that originally was Republican. In other words reports are that the only men who voted the Progressive He arrived here! shortly after ten tas. More tban a dozen members of the local council attended the meet o'clock, got a "strenuous' welcome. a distinct recollection of his grandfather and says he cannot remember that the Revolutionary soldier in any way like the Mexican bandPs who was paraded through the main streets ing. 'v SUBMARINES WERE SENT TO FORCE 0 S.

RULING clearance occurs in the freight business that their companies will be forced to handle an even larger amount of freight over express lines as Christmas approaches Although Mrs.) Jennie Bnrdge, Mrs are fighting under the leadership of lortel's opponent, withdrew from the Panclio Villa. io uie row i-aiace noiei. auenaea a luncheon, had an auto tour among the nearby bills and spoke at a woman's meeting this afternoon at the Auditorium. Mr. Hart lied seen the reports of a ticket recently who in part may support Hughes and.

Fairbanks are men who, before ttiey became Progressives, were members of the Demo speech made by Newton D. Eastern Newspaper Says" Cap t. Boyed is at Bottom of Move and Quotes Letter He Wrote. secretary of war, in which llaker wss JOHN ULRICH. Saturday- night conversing reputed to have compared the Rvolu have increased until the average pack cratic party.

This means, as it is interpreted by ow is about twice as large as one jwith friends at the Severin Hotel, in Indianapolis, John Ulrich, aged 58 year ago. However, there is no short the Indiana students of conditions and tionary soldiers with the Mexican bandits. Naturally Mr. Hart resented the speech and holds the memory of his grandfather as something of which to be justly proud. race, it was not until the ballots 'were prepared for For this reaspn workers tjrom Ogoreta Council, located here, continued the tight for' their candidate to the very time of Mrs.

Burdge's withdrawal. Mrs. Burdge knew that she bad the advantage of acquaintance acquired through serving five years and therefore believed she might be elected year, but immediately before the t4ection. 8he realized that the Coluqt-Hus workers had made such a showing her election "was impossible, years was telling how well he felt when his head suddenly dropped and irienas carried him to his room, (Bv United Tims.) Providence, R. Oct.

24. That Capt. Boy-Ed, debarred German naval attache of the Washington embassy, dispatched the U-53 and two other submarines here to force a United Three days after the original dispatches carried the reports of the Baker speech that official came out with a tardy denial, saying he did not age on the small packagesL A talk with express company officials officials of companies handling freight and with business men, soon makes plain the reason for the big increase. Agents report that they now receive large consignments that formerly were shipped by freight. Firms sending these consignments by express explain that while, -it is more costly to ship by express, they must, by officials of Western Republican headquarters, that all the Indianians who at any time in the past have been Republicans will vote solidly this year for the ticket, and this means success for Republicanism in Indiana at the polls next month.

The word received from all sections of Indiana is that Hughes is' getting stronger every Say, and that there is no reason to believe that the optimism This, evening he Is to lead another parade: attend a dinner tendered him by the Hughes Women's Special and address another audience at the Auditorium. CoL Roosevelt today for the first time, expressed himself regarding the incident at Chicago when a woman's demonstration during the President's visit there was broken up. He took this incident as one of the subjects, in his speech this afternoon. The speech was extemporaneous. The Colonel believes his meeting today with the members! of the- women's Hughes' campaigners particularly propitious for defending the women against the "silk stocking' charges mH rainat thm' summoning a physician.

He died a few minutes later. Heart trouble is given as the cause of death. Mr. Ulrich is survived by a brother, Fred Ulrich, of this city, and a sister, Mrs. Lizzie McFerron, of Terre Haute.

The remains were States ruling on their activities was claimed by the Providence Journal to Jdiers directly under Gen. day. withdrew. At tonight's meeting members -of the local council will probably rrrange a reception for Mrs. Hertel be held at a later date.

Had Columbus secured only one treat ofilcer in the Great Council of Further, that paper stated that the U-53. the U-48 and U-61 are still in of the Republicans in the state over do so or quit business as they cannot the outcome has at anv time been mis- secure freight facilities. Retailers and brought to this city, arriving here at 9 o'clock Monday morning, being taken to the City cemetery where the funeral services were conducted by Rev. J. A.

Sumwalt. Washington. Joseph Hart did; not serve directly under Gen. Washington but at the same time his descendenta do not look upon him as a bandit. They remember his as a man who willingly gave up home, famHy and friends to undergo untold hardships that he American waters.

In support of its claims, the Journal the Pocahontas members here would jtreae nth of ft 2JS00 young 1 ral that av vapv frtMnn. have Celt that they were fortun presented a letter which it claimed very Boy-Ed had written here, saying: small jobbers are at a great disadvantage because of the enormous amounts of corn, wheat, meat, bread-stuffs, automobiles, horses, mules, explosives, woollen goods, iron and steel goods that are being shipped by freight to -points on the Atlantic. I men have joined the Young Men's Republican Club. A great many of these young men are first voters. might help the American people at- Saturday night the presto-lite tank "In order to ascertain where we CARRANZA WILL CONTINUE.

of a Hupmobile owned, by M.iatain their independence. Long, of near Elizabethtown, explod- Mr. Hart also 'ramember his great stand we must therefore force the issue and see to what extent America is willing to carry out her alleged humanitarian ideals by helping us to ed on Second street near the iail. a grandfather Taylor, who also was a revolutionary soldier. Mr.

Taylor and In fact, an examination of freight inre alarm beine turned in from box MARRIAGE LICENSES. Marriage licenses Ixave'been issued to the following: conditions shows that the entire freight No. 16. The fire was extineuished ate, yet they received another great ri'ieer besides Mrs. Hertel, Minnie Pruitt of this city having been appointed Great Guard of the-Tepee.

Pruitt will serve for one year. Members of both the Pocahontas rr.d the Red Men here are pleased with ihe recognition accorded Columbus in bothGreat Councils, three great chiefs having been chosen from this city. In addition to this, ColumWis was honored with the most ftnportant committee Henry Elsa Breeding and Blanche" system of the United States is being bv the firemen using chemical ex save the lives of those whose ships we destroy in the coming campaign in the western Atlantic." tinguisher. Although the owner was First Chief to Have Little or No Opposition to Re-Election. IB? UatTM Pius.

Mexico City. Oct. 19. Carranta in all probability, will be elected President or Mexico at the election late In January, without1 serious if he has any opposition at all. Several political groups hate, offered the first Joseph.

Hart were during the revolution and the present Mr. Hart remembers when Mt. Taylor came to visit his grandfather. The present Mr. Hart was seven years old at the time and In those days children went to bed early.

But, it being a spec- Perry. largely employed to carry American Charles M. Pfeiffer and Mary Helen agricultural and manufactured pro- Kitzinger. ducts to the Atlantic sea-board from J. Manuel and Reva McKinney.

which place the consignments find way sitting on the seat beneath which the tank exploded, he was uninjured. The cause of the explosion is un To find the right classified ad at the right moment is, usually, more good management than rood luck yet you to warring nations in Europe. For known. The seat of the machine was appointment' at the disposal of Great 1 it you suss the ads, lfi loss, some time it has been contended that badly damaged. lal occasion, the children were allowed will feel "lucky" just the same.

chief their support..