davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-27
205o-Ladies. Apron.

2052--Ladies' Apron.
But little time, material and labor
will be required to make this neat and
servtceable garment which may serve
as a morning work dress. as we'll as
an apron. 1t Is comfortable and al
lows freedom Of movement. Bingham,
lawn. seersucker. chambray, drill, lin
en-. ALPACA, brilliantine and satteen
are all good apron materials. The
neck edge may be finished square, or
ia w" outline. The fulness may be
confined by belt or a drawstring run
through a casing The garment may
be slipped over the head or closed on
the shoulders. This Pattern is cut in
sizes: Small, for 3? and "a inches
bust measure: Medium for SO and 3S
inches bust measure: Large for 40 and
AZ inches bust measure. and Extra
Large for A and As inches bust meas
ure. II requires so yards of 36-inch
material for Medium size.
A pattern Of this illustration mailed
10 any address on receipt of 10 cents
in silver or stamps.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-27

No applications have come in from
Wayne county men for the second
Officers Reserve training camps.
which will open August u, although
County Chairman Julian Gates has
been ready for them since June Is.
Gates thinks Wayne county men
haven't found out the conditions Of
entrance to the camp. and that there
will be many applicants before the
close of the application period on July
To-
This date will be the last on which
men will have chance for this serv-
ice as the officers for the entire draft
army are to be obtained from the two
camps.
Older Men Preferred.
Men above thirty-one will be pre-
ferred in the selection of the second
camp. The mature ability and season
ed judgment In handling men, which
the older applicants supposedly will
have. Is wanted by the government,
and younger men will have to show a
great deal Of military experience or
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-27
RED CROSS FUND TO
OPEN DISPENSARIES
IN ALLIED SEAPORTS

WASHINGTON, June 81 Estab-
lishment of dispensaries in all import
ant seaports of the allied countries
probably will be one of the first under
takings of the American Red Cross in
administering the big war fund, esti-
mated today at $114,000,000 without
final reports from few cities.
Henry P. Dawson, chairman of the
Red Cross War Council, in state
ment thanking the public for it's re-
Spouse to the appeal for funds said
each of the allied governments had
been asked for permission to establish
the dispensaries. "a measure of relief
urgently needed"
Mr.. Dawson promised fullest pub
licity possible to the expenditure Of
the funds
THE War Council of the Red Cross
he said, "is deeply sensitive of its
very grace obligation to administer
with all wisdom and foresight which
can be mustered into service, the very
large sum of money intrusted to it,
Dawson urged Secretary Lansing to-
day to ask the allied governments for
modification of rules preventing per-
sons of German, Austro- Hungarian,
Bulgarian or Turkish birth or parent
age from going abroad in service with
Red Cross hospital units.
Consular agents of the allies are
forbidden to wise passports of such
persons, yet large number of Ameri-
can citizens of that class, are nurses
or physicians in base hospitals.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-27

ST. Johns, N B., has q silver fox
breeding establishment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-27
Garden =
Question
Corner .
Editors note-E. r. Murphy,
civic gardener, win answer all
questions about your garden In
The Palladium: write to him.

Mr.. E. F. Murphy, Civic Gardener,
Garden Question Box, Palladium ::
How were those vegetables canned
which are on display in the window at
Tenth and Main streets?
Answer: By the cold pack method.
The beets, for example, we're canned
as follows:
LIST, they were blanched six minutes.
2nd, immersed in cold water.
3rd, packed in the jar
4th, hot water added to nearly fill
the Jar.
9Th. / teaspoon salt was added to
the quart.
9Th. the jar was sealed just tight
enough to prevent leakage when in
verted.
It'll. jar and contents put in home
made outfit 80 minutes and boiled.
8th, Jar and contents taken out and
sealed tightly.
Mr.. e. F. Murphy, Civic Gardener.
have some worms on my peas Just
like the worms which are on the cab
bage leaf in the window down town.
Can you tell me how to get rid Of
them?-J. E. A.
Answer: These worms eat portions
of the plant; so poison their food by
the use Of a stomach poison. Use
either Paris Green and lime or white
hellebore.
Mr.. E. F. Murphy, Civic Gardener:
Care Of the Palladium.
Is 1t time to set out celery plants
Is it too late to set out cabbage plants?
S. w. @.
Answer: Celery plants should not
be set In the permanent bed before
the middle of July for producing the
winter crop.
1t Is now time to set out cabbage
plants for the late crop. They may be
set In the ground as late as July Is.
Mr.. f. F. Murphy,
Palladium Garden Department.
What can be put where my potatoes
failed to come? I have four rows in
my garden, and there are spaces in the
row six or eight feet long where there
are no potatoes.-N. E. A.
Answer: Set cabbage plants In
these vacant places. If you desire,
you may SOW summer radishes In these
spaces instead of using cabbage.
Mr.. E. F. Murphy. Civic Gardener:
There is small worm on the inside
of some of my potato vines which
causes the vines to wilt and die. I
have noticed some Of the plants dying
and found these worms. What will
kill them IL. N "
Answer: This Is the stalk borer and
the only remedy Is to burn infested
plants and rotate crops. BY rotating
crops, we mean to put other crops on
the soil. Never put the same crop
year after year in one place because
the soil becomes infested with insects
which attack this particular crop.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-27
BULGARIA MAY
Be FORCED TO
BREAK WITH U. s.
German Influence May Die
tate War in Face of Oppo-
Sition.

COPENHAGEN, June 27-Although
Bulgaria is opposed to breaking on
relations with the United States. the
fear is expressed. according to infor-
nation reaching here, that Premier
Radoslavoff msy have been compelled
to purchase concessions, for which he
went to Berlin, by a sacrifice OF Amer
lean relations as part payment.
The influences against q break with
the United States are of q twin ma
ture, are Of a sentimental character
based on the influence Of the Ameri-
can Robert College education upon
many prominent men Of old and new
Bulgaria and upon the respect for the
far away republic with no axe to
grind in Bulgaria.
One-half, wholly practical, inspired
by the belief that capital from the
same republic may after the war prove
highly advantageous In the develop
ment Of Bulgaria without risking
economic dependence upon either Of
the European political systems.
No Domination Seen
The practical Bulgarian does not
expect to see any thorough going
dominance Of either Of the present
power groups after the war. The only
circumstance which would lead to ma
tive Bulgarian sentiment for q rupture
with the United States would be, ac-
cording to information received by
The Associated Press correspondent,
the appearance of American troops at
saloniki--a possibility which some in
fiuence IN Bulgaria apparently has
some interest in pointing out to the
Bulgarian mind.
Bulgaria having got possession OF
all advantages which are included in
the present stage of its ambitions,
Macedonia end Dobrudja, and finding
the burden Of running even minor
power share Of the world war grow
ing menace to its financial future, is
strong advocate Of the German peace
movement.
Premier Radoslavoff has talked
peace both at Berlin and Vienna. The
government dispatched Bulgarian
socialist deputation to Stockholm
with its Godspeed and instructions to
work for peace of good understanding
and reconciliation with, however, the
retention of Macedonia and at least
southern Dobrudja as an absolute
essential.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-27
English Peers Scorn
Air Raid Reprisals

LONDON, June 27.-No intention Of
yielding to the widespread demands
for reprisals on German towns for Ger
man air raids on England was shown
In debate today in the House OF Lords.
{ The question having been raised by
Lord Strachie, Baron Sydenham. for
mer chairman OF the air board, said
he felt sure that in future years the
British would be thankful they had
not lowered themselves to the level of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-27
Mrs. Lewls Speaks
In Indiana Cities

Mrs. w. o. Lewis, county chairman
of the Woman's Franchise League.
gave five speeches in Goshen Tuesday.
She spoke in the morning, afternoon
and evening.
Mrs. Lewis discussed the suffrage
law. She expressed much disappoint.
ment over Judge Thornton's ruling.
holding that women are without the
legal right to vote for constitutional
delegates. However, suffragists are
hoping for an appeal to higher court,
she said.
Mrs. Lewis is speaking in Elkhart
today The Franchise League Of these
cities have charge of the meetings.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-27
No Wayne County Men Haze Applied
For Admission to Officers Camp

ability in order to be taken into this
camp.
The examining officer for the state
will make the tests OF the applicants
not later than August tenth. and the
successful men will enter camp on the
twenty-seventh.
Pay of 500 month will be given
to student officers and pay as officer
will begin as soon as they are COM
missioned.
All Inquiries for Information should
be addressed to Julian Gates. at the
Union National bank.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-27
Backyard Woodpile
Urged as Weapon in
Coal Price Fight

WASHINGTON, June 27.-Restera-
ton Of the backyard woodpile as a
precautionary measure against pos
sible coal shortage next winter is
urged by the government forest SER
vice. Facilities will be furnished to
those who desire to remove timber
from national forests for use as fuel.
Last year $3.50, 900 cords Of wood were
permitted to be taken from the gov
eminent preserves. A nationwide
use of wood as a fuel, 1t is believed,
would help solve the transportation
problem and relieve the increasing
demand of industrial plants for coal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-27

the Germans. Furthermore, 1t was
not generally realized that bombing
reprisals of a military nature were a
systematic and daily occurrence be-
hind the German lines.
The Earl OF Derby. minister OF war.
expressed belief the whole country
would associate itself with the sugges-
ton that England should not try to
initiate German brutality. He added
that for every bomb the Germans drop
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-27
Humane Officer is
"Flred'' by Society

OXFORD. O., June 27-Humane Of
ficer J. C. Duerr was last night ousted
from ONCE by the humane society
Duerr recently attempted, it is
charged, to kill dog, but left it in
suffering condition, to be put out of
its misery later by others.
Thomas Flaherty has been appoint
ed to fill the vacancy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-27
DEG MONIES FINALLY
PICKED FOR CAMP SITE

WASHINGTON. June a. Des
Moines. Ia. was finally confirmed by
Secretary Baker as the cite Of one of
the sixteen national army cantonment
cites after receipt of supplemental
report from Major General Barry, COM
handing the central department. The
general stated that after personal ex-
animation of the ground he was en-.
tirely satisfied of its suitability for mil
,itary purposes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-27
PLAYING IN HOTEL

Wesley Howard, the young negro
violinist of this city, who was gradu-
ated from the New England Conserva-
tory of Music a few weeks ago, is
playing at Hollenden hotel in Cleve-
land, according to word which his
friends received here today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-27

behind the British lines the British
drop 100 behind the German lines.
Baron Montagu Of Beaulieu said 1t
was humbug to talk OF London being
an undefended town. He declared the
Germans have a perfect right to raid
it. He contended the system OF air
defense is at fault
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-27
GOING TO FRANCE

OXFORD, O., June 27-Arthur C.
Wickenden, Toledo, Denison Univers.
ity graduate and for two years secre-
tary of Miami Upiversity's Y. M. c. A.,
has resigned, and will leave for France
shortly. He has been appointed head
of the Y. M. c. A. work with the first
American troops to fight in France.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-17
Send Your Letters From the
Var Zone to Star-Bulletin

and men, they are doing their part.
Letters from many of them are re.
ceived by each mail; letters which
are full Of interest and the spirit OF
young manhood. Some Of them tell of
the stirring life in training camp:
some are already describing the VIVID
horrors of war.
In the belief that many OF
these letters will be of interest far
outside the circle that first receives
them, the Star-Bulletin suggests a
Letters From the War" bureau. This
paper will be glad to receive from its
readers these letters or interesting
portions of them for publication.
Careful regard to censorship rules
will be held in publishing these let
teFs. So also with such personal or
other matters as the recipient desires
withheld from print.
Send your war letters 10 the Star
Bulletin, care of Letters From the
War" department.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-17
ARMY MEN.URGED TOCOOPERATE
NFOOD DEMONSTRATION MOVEMENT

saving and curtailing consumption
which we are adopting toward the
civil population. There is no danger
Of depriving a soldier of his food by
such measures, and it brings home to-
them the national necessities in these
matters"
On Dec. II, the message continues.
Mr.. Hoover received from Secretary
Baker a most favorable answer. In
part. the message says, this was as
follows:
with reference to your letter of
Nov. % in regard to the voluntary
conservation OF food by individual
members of army cantonments and
prison camps, this matter has been
given due consideration and I desire
to notify you of my pleasure at being
able to cooperate with you to the Ell.
ltent requested in your letter.
Commanding officers of these can.
tonments and camps are being in.
structed to cooperate with your state
administrators and, at the request of
your office, to detail board OF Off.
GERS in their command to work in con.
junction with the administrators In
the introduction OF a propaganda for
the conservation of food by the inds
vidual. or course the work OF those
boards will be subject to the approval
Of the commanding officer in each
case"
The radio message instructs Admin.
!strator Child to use his utmost efforts
Tor cooperation of this kind in the
Hawaiian islands.
| Mr.. Child reports that the army has
already imported large quantities of
corn meal, which is now being used in
l making bread.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-17
MEEK SAYS ENGLAND
is CAPABLE OF STILL
GREATER WAR EFFORT

The time for talking OF doing our
bit is gone. We must do our all. We
must be loyal to the dead who have
given their ali We must generate ev-
cry ounce of energy and direct 1t to-
yards the battle front" writes Ser
geant James Meek, former Iiono.G.G
boy, from London to Albert Wallace
of the Honolulu Iron Works.
II believe We snail soon see uni
versal cOnscription; e|eryone a sol
der or working 20 feed and clothe,
and it will put all pre"i0us struggles
in the shade. nc continue
"Hurry up, hmerica' Almost every.
-, > = i,.. 80: q. IL aSt
preparations being made in L. S. a. /
uN'n "Il.i - .:.,, 81, c. being in
actin "!Un">!L 'Irs :'.N iad% he
lore long. | tell my mates the Yanks
are stiCkers. and ii the! WERE SLOW to
enter the war, they will be slow to
quit"
.~teakjEz q: E,neland where he is
II present. he says: From what
IAN see | am satisfied that England is
still caDable Of greater effort. There
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-17

That the Hawaiian Department, U,
s. A.. did not wait for orders from
secretary of War Baker to conserve
food is pointed out today by J. F.
child. federal food administrator for
the territory. who last night received
4 lengthy radlogran from the 1000
administration In washington giving
secretary Bakers views on food con-
seryation in the army and navy
ON Nov. 10, at the instance Of Brig.
Cen. !. p. Wiser. an order was issued
from the Hawaiian department calling
Tor food conservation. The same crit.
icism that was heard on the mainland
regarding the waste OF food in the
arnay and navy has also been heard
here SAYS Mr.. child, In the face of
tfis criticism Herbert Hoover went 10
the secretary of war and requested q
abatement as to what action the war
department would take. Mr.. Hooyer's
letter TO Secretary Baker was, IN part,
according to the message received by
Mr.. Child: ~ =. =.
There is one suggestion in your
letter whichI would like TO elaborate
q little more. We have numerous
cases reported TO US where the sol.
diers themselves in your department
are voluntarily engaged in conserTa.
tiou. / believe this whole matter
could be taken care Of effectnally on
voluntary basis II You would favor
our state administrators cooperating
with the commanding officers of the
camps in the appointment of q com.
mittee on voluntary conservation.
comprised Of officer or officers and
soldiers who would use simply the
propaganda methods on individual
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-17
FILIPINO GUARDSMEN
GRANTED DISCHARGES

Twelve Filipino members of Com
pany +. LIST Hawaiian Infantry Ma
tional Guard. have been honorahly dis
charged for reason Of removal of resi-
dence to the Philippine islands The -
men are:
Pvts. Agapito Haspio, Eusebio Bo-
lodo, Augustin Callelero, Augo Anoba
Benigno Pendang. Hugo Bangues.
Onopre Cahis. Silvestre Adopon. Isl
dero Arancon, Alexandra Picaret. Flo
rencio Anoos and Bruno LacUstaz.
Pastor Camera. C?aLdio Saldayan
and Francisco Ramos have been hon
orably discharged by reason OF rhysi-
cal disability.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-17

cue Wclnerny NeTcnundlSe An1dS UTdeT
friend
Of apyki covering
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-17
Political Aspect of Hathaway
Appointment Shown in Home
Paper Article

That Colonel Howard Hathaway, at
torney Of Everett, Wash, has received
the appointment OF collector o. liner
nal revenue for Hawaii as d political
plum which was coming to the sta'c
OF Washington is the explanation 0l
the nomination received here.
The explanation. together ~ith
something about Colonel Hathaway
personally. Is contained in the fol-
lowing article In. the Everett Tribune
Colonel Howard hathaway, collect
or Of internal revenue for the district
OF Hawaii That goes today.
The natl from Washington, ID. e.,
brought 10 Colonel Hathaway. senior
member OF the law firm OF Hathaway,
Beebe G. Hathaway, yesterday notifi'
cation that he. had been named by
Secretary McAdoo of the treasury de-
partment for the position.
, Colonel Hathaway was not surpris.
ed when the big package came in the
mali. In fact, he has been aware OF
it's preparation for several weeks
The Colonel will straighten ont a fe"
important matters, take a trip 10 VIZ
ginia to see his mother and then
start for his new island home.
"fhe news that Colonel Hathaway
is TO leave Everett for term OF
years will come as q surprise this
morning. as only a. handful knew o.
such a possibility. That he will be
missed in legal. in club, In social and
political circles goes without saying.
10 Southern Democrat
Colonel Hathaway has been a res
fdent Of this city since 1901 tie Is i
native OF White Stone, Lancaster
county. Virginia, from that historic
part of the state which Bishop Mead
called the Athens Of Virginia
e Colonel Hathaway practised law
in Virginia from 1856 until he came 10
Everett. He represented Richmond
and Lancaster counties in, the Nir-
gfnia legislature,
IN the years Colonel Hathaway
has been West he has maintained The
old home ties by frequent trips back
there and he has an intimate &C
ouafntance with in p1olic men, In
Guiding those active in the affairs OF
the nation In Washington, D. c.
when Colonel Hathaway came to
Everett he formed a law partnership
with Guy c.. Aston, which continued
until his partner was raised to the
bench. Later he formed the present
firm Of Hathaway, Beehe & HatFa'
way, his son being the junior member,
Son In the Navy
Howard. Jr., was or. duased from
Fort Union Military academy and as
one of the for .soDer men was eligi-
bic to appoiat sSnt as off1cef. But he
wanted to read law then and came
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-17
TRAPPED IN BURNING
GUARDH0USE, 3 DIE

HARRISBURG. Pa, Dec. IL
Trapped by fire in the guard hous9
where they were in confinement.
three members Of the aeIo corps met
their death early last evening The.
men were confined for the commits
sion Of minor ofienses and it was i'm.
possible to release them so quickly
did the flames consume the interior
OF the building 4
1t is believed that the fire o'ctrI,c-
,asioned by escaping gas Esl e.
came ignited from a piece ot-t--2ffg
tar paper.