davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-31
Seattle's Share in the New Life of the Land'

broadnded of social Seattle who have been
oughuy observing the evolution of this New Life during the few
sought confer with its Founders and
Works They have decided that the has when Seattle
embrace this philosophy of Better Living and
attempted in the We adhere however, the
principles comprehended the New Science including
charming social life building plan these
three
|. The table chiefly supplied by home production
Intensive Poultry of cash income
Industry, of which Washington
ultimate with
easel n old
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-31

ITO MAKE the city Rural and the country Urban
This is the next great step in civilization In other
words, the advantages of both city and country
must be nicely blended into New Life of the Land
within reach of the of men and satisfying to all
their needs social and intellectual we'll as economic
THE NEW SCIENCE
In response to the worlds great need the New Science
of Living from Little Land has grown up during the
past few years, beginning in California and spreading
widely throughout the United States.
1t is based upon the small andhoding near the popu-
lous center, that little lander is of the city,
though not in the city, except when he be- Often
he back and forth week days. thus retaining his
hold upon the payroll at least until well established in
his own self sufficient home.
The first principle in the economic program is Feed
yourself To this end generous table is deliberately
planned often far in advance to the working out
of the detailed bilof-fare This followed by scheme
of ordered production greatly assisted by the Planting
Table showing just what and how and when to plant to
meet this Living Program. 1t is amazing how we'll a
family may live on these terms. recent writer in the
LOS ANGELES TIMES says:
1.-THE agrcuuris taught live He is taught
entitled the best
for the from twenty the affu
Los Angeles and find nothing but what duplicated
served better the Acre(iarden homes in Southern California
Having made sure of the generous living in home of
his own where the landlord asks for the rent the
New Man of the Land concentrates upon spe
cialties for cash income.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-31

Given favorable physical conditions and good nstruc-
ton, any man can become expert in two lines of
production, and it is better to know thing we'll than
to know dozen things indfferently. The scientific
product OF this new way of using the land is and
comfortable living with reasonable competence for old
age-a result that rightfuy belongs to every who
does his share of the worlds work.
THE SOCIAL HEARTHSTONE
Bread and butter constitute vital part of living but
by the whole of life The hungry heart must
be fed. Man is social animal and during the past few
decades his own-dweng instinct has been developed to
the highest point There be great expansion upon
the soil except upon terms which satisfy this craving for
human association, of organized society.
The New Life of the Land meets this need just per-
fecty meets the need of three square meals day
and Of provision for the future Our little lander does
not sacrifice the advantages which civilization has massed
in the great city, but in his suburban community
has all the facilities for charming and satisfying social
intellectual and spiritual existence.
The Club House supplies his social hearthstone just
his chimneycorner supplies his family hearthstone
The Vctroa and the moving pictures bring him the best
of music and the drama The Library opens the whole
world of thought to his mind He has his Town Meeting
with discussion of Current Events his church. his school,
his dance and every form of wholesome diversion.
In fact his life whole and is based the solid rock
of economic security, which neither War Hard Times
can shake from it's position the Solid Earth.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-02

grobibitions Mmenoements : Ste
lolution perben irnnrer 5ablreider.
Mnd oas 8erbot Ser 8eforoerung
bon Spirituoien : Nn5eigen ourd)
Die goit miro eifrig m%farlDortet.
@apaii un0 Mlasfa iolen ebenfads
nit 8robibition ubegliih" Deroen.
2ebbaft aeitiert miro fir ginfiib-
.rnng beg 1 Gent 8rief Borto.
Sir Elm embargo uuf 2ebens=
mittel lit inter o1rberen au1 Ser
Staats : 8erbano Slinois bes
8eutId amerifaniIhen Wational-
bunoes eingetreten. Sir Elm Ius-
fnbr : Serbot anf 2ebensmittel nno
Mel1nition pertpanoten 1id 8iirger
aus Sot Springs, Mrf. Mnh fir
&egulterung Ser 4oblenpreiie bat
cine @gitation eineeiebt.
Seimriei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-02
Nns BaT9ingfon.

@aibington, 9. s., 1. San.
Die Musiitt auf ben grfolg Der
Observation-Disclosures oes Braiiosn-
ten lit in Iebter@ohe, tros aler emit
mutigenoen Nnhridten aus ben 2dr-
bern Ser gntente, nidt idledter &C.
poroen. go menig audi ideinbar
geidiebt, Inn lie Su forberm 10 ener-
|gil6 miro I'M @ebeimel1 ~gearbeitet
Inn Sic 8eenoigung bes &rieges Der
bei5nfiibren.
Ger Hrdiioent l1Bt lid) ridt emit
mutigen, uno feline abtparten0e Sal
tung lit MIR Der 9efmnntel elmer
energiiden Oiplomatilden Satigfeit,
Die ~aaerbings nibt Die SeffentlidJ-
felt ms @ertrauen 5iebt, mol aber
al[e MitteI ms Greffen fiibrt, I'M
ibr 3iel 5u errei6en.
Ser 8ea 5l weiteren gerbano-
lunaen lit BON oen MlIiierten often
aeboltem mor6en. @reifbare He.
iuItate merben mabribeinlih nod
@oden lang auf iih parten laIlen,
aber oas dnbert an Der 9atfade
nifts, baB Die Srieoensbeipeglina
Before Sortihritte maft, ols Der
oberflGdIide 0eobadter fir moglif
bdlt. Sin ser ginleitung pon 5rie'
Observation-Disclosures i'm neuen Sabre
lift nidt mebr 81 5peifeln.
Ser Geprdientant @arren 8ortf
9aiIep BON BennipIpanien bot boz
ben 8eibnaftsferien IN elmer in
Saule geboltenen &eoe Die 5oroe'
RING eeitellt, oaB Die Soften oes por
Den &eid)en nno Mdftigen bier5ll
lanoe beraufbeldaporenen Wilitaris.
mus mt6 BON ibnen ~eetragen lper'
Den iollten. gr fiibrte aus, Dab gu
Belt Die Gereinigten Staaten einen
9eiisit bon 100000 600 eeaert
iiberlteben ou Bel Der yltnerIdttlid
felt Ser @olo-2iben : Yatrioteu" =
Die Serren Sffi5iere Der armee mi
/ Warine iino gemcint - gerobe5l
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-02
9ie Dcnftge Gage.

Sn &uma1tien inlo Die Seere Der
Gentralmddte BON alien Seiten Dor=
geriidt nnb befin0en it'd ieet i6on
ale in Ser Moloml. Cont bat lid)
an Der Sage nidts geanoert. Die
Mntport Der gntentemadte auf Ben
5rieoensboridIag Der Gentralmab
tie Bot biel Mufieben uno in 9eutib-
lano groBe gntriiltung berporgeru-
fen. giele boffen aber trotoenl
nod baB ol1rd Die @ermittlung I'M
ieres 8~raiioenten Der 5rieoe 5u
Stonbe fom11e. ,Neues lit aud auf
oielem @ebiete nidt paiIiert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-02

@egen rationale Prohibition iilo
bisber 8roteite BON Der Snternatio-
nal Union Of tbe limited greiperp
@orfnlen, ibren Unions in Bits
burg, 8a., nno Cincinnati, Ohio.
Iofuie pom Der 9iqllor 9ealers Yro-
tectipe @iioieatiou of Sllinois Dem
&ongreiie 5ugegangen. Die 3abl
Der @eiuhe iift Eaiiierung Der
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-02
Ssarmt 3,tt,, Werfamf.

Sd babe cine ner eingeridtete
Garm MIR Az Meilen bon Der Stu
ton. l1eber 800 Ider beites SeIb-
LAMB; 165 Ader in 4iiltur. Gin lle-
berfluB an peidem @afier fam ie-
oer5eit sur @eiDdiierur1g benllbt wer-
ben. S6eunen, 5armger1te iino Gel,
audi iiber 40 aopf fettes @ieb nit
goablut29ua. Die gan5e @inri6tuns
Iebr binig gu berfanfen. Or. u. u.
@uetb POI slpe. 6. Gan @ntonio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-02
NueIanO.

9as ct. Seroinano Mlpl oe So
.lifar in Megantic County, CANADA,
cine Anltalt fir ihiuadlimiae
5rauen, rpeldeS anita lladt nieoer5
%6rannte, Lag in elmer gang einiamctl
@egeno uno in etnem umfreiie bon
mebreren Meilen CAB es feline nlann=
lide1t 8euobner. Iroboem gelang
es oen barmber5igen Shmeltern, mel
de oas Snititut leiteten, 165 Ierio=
men, 1875 Hatienten unb 80 Sbiile=
rinnen 51 retten. 2eioer fielen a
ldma1iinnige M1o1en, nie mir in
unierer lebten Mnsgabe meloeten, bea
5lammerl gum Opfer..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-02

miro.
Die bette Heoe geget Brobi6ition
I'M 9iItrift Columbia bat Senator
Sanles 6. Martine BON SEEM Ser
Iep gebalten. gr batte ben Whit,
fir ben bielumleumoeten unb pial
geidJoItenen Saloon cine 2an5e
81 brehen l1no bie gorbeit Der ora-
itiideu nnb unnmerifaniIden 8robi-
bitions : 8orlage ld)arf 81 belelif-
ten, Gr nabm fem 9latt Dor ben
Mnno nno n1ad)te feline &ollegen, Die
nuf Dem Maliertpagen iiteit anf Die
&eudeIei Ser MaBnabme nno Die
8ergetpaItigllng Der befamatlid nift
sur Miisiibnna oes @ablredts be-
fmgteu 8iirger Der gnnbesbmupt-
itaot aufmerfiam. Or mics bas no!-
Iige @erlagen, aller Prohibitions
8eIeBe nad1 uno betonte, Dab burG
oag 8erbot oes 8erfmifs nnb oes
@enuiies eeiitieer @etrditfe piel
ldlimmere MiBitanoe berbeigefiibrt
meroen, als iie iebt pielleiht bette
beH.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-02
Treie YrtNe fit seras:: 9ifnitag 2. Sanlar 1917.

Geremonie, melde NIT Ser SbroE=
beIteigung eines nelten Jiiriten per=
bunoen lit.
Sn Der lesten 3eit li1o 5ablreide
0epelden peroffentlidt, lpelde oie
@elt gIauben MAIDEN moaten, oaB
ser lu1tge Safer fem Sreuno Der
eneen Maian5 nit 0eutihlano lei,
oaB man bon ibm ertparten foi1ne,
er peroe 10 baIb nie mogli6 einelt
Separatfrieoen idlieBen uno, mas
oerglei1en 9inge mebr Darenz oas
lit alles l1niinn. Safer &url mag
in leinen peri0nliden H~eigungetr
uno Mbneignngen bon ieinem @roB=
batter un6 leinem S11fel perldieoen
fein, er mag Dem oeutid)en &aiier
nidt oie 5relnoldaft entgegenbrin-
gen, mie es ser alte Sran5 Soiepb
nno in Sen lebten Sabren al16 &arl
6eroinano tat, ober ais aailer BON
OeiterreidJ uno &0nig bon ltngorn
meiB er gang gettal, baB er gu Dem
giinonis nit 9eutidlaro balten
muB, 6aB 9eutl1lan0 oas ein5ige
eano iii, benz er trauen fam ulto
baB er obne Die @%ltlebnung an
9eutIhlano 5einoen gegeniiberitebt,
beren arafte feline eigellen meit ilber=
rageu. ltno neil er alles oies nil
len nruB uno peiB, oesbalb 1T es
audi nniinlL ibm aIerlei Se5eiiions=
aeoanfen unter5nlegen. Sn ieinem
&opf entiteben lie eetpiB nidt. Sic
lin0 MIR Ser Mnsbrnf beg @ltnides
ser 8egner.
Die Gage auf BEN arieesidm-
plaben bat lif mabreno Der lettea
Gage mieoer giinitiger geitaltet.
@enigltens in Gulnanien lfto oas
lit ia sur ,3eit bas maBgebenoe Der
Shladtfeloer. Die Gentralmddte
baben in Ser groBen Sdla6t BET
@omnifui anideineno ben lebten
Itarfen @ioerltano oes 6einoes iiber=
tprlloen nmo es lfeint, oaB linen Die
Moloal1 jeet 10 5iemli6 offen ftebt
Ia5u riift iest pom @eiten Der cine
rreue grnppenmaiie Der Central
nl1dte in Die Molool elm. Das s3u-
lammenpirfen oieier brei Seere,
6as bonn Siiomelten fommem0e unter
Sa~lfenbaDn, oas BON Siioolten I'M
ter General Don &oii1 ntlo oas bon
Norooiten fommenoe inter General
bon @erof, muB Sic &uiien lulo Sui
m1ller, fpern fem 11ngliid paiiiert,
in gemnItieer l1ntarmli1a 5eroriif=
fen nno ben gentralmadten 5lim
Minoeiten Dos geiammte 3umdrtien
uno Ole Communicating gebell.
Cont 1T nidt pieI paiiiert. SIN
Beroun @ebiet Iinb sic Deutihea
tpabreno Ser Letter Gage lpieoer
ettpns tdtiger gefpeiell utto baben audi
einige feline grfolge errlingen. In
Der CONNIE mar ales itia, a6er @e-
neral @oiq bat ausgerednet, DAP Die
M[iierten bort in @irflidfeit einen
g~fGn5enoen Sieg, einen grobartigen
griumpb errureen baben. Man
bat bon Der @irfung Oieles Sieges.
unb oiefes Sriumpbs n~leroinas
itfts gefnerft, aber oa Saig es nit
FOLDER geitimmtbeit bebauptet, mlB
es bod riftig iein. llno Die eng
I1noer fonnen iih freuen. 8enn
Der Sieg au9 nlir auf ON Bapier
itebt, 10 baben lie's oamit bod in1-
mer idpar5 auf tpeiB unb ~fonnen's
getroit nab Sniie tragen. 8abr-
ideinli6 peroen Tie benna6it nod
dbnIide Siege an ben Oaroanelen,
in Ma5eoonien uno in an0eren Sc
qen0en ,errinaert".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-02

Moberner Nab : ttnterridt. 3uifnei<
9dIlerinnen MAIDEN lire eigenen &Ieis
BEN, Mnprobieren un0 Ndhen aelehrt.
Der, fpdbren6 fie lernen. @ir fprebeu
9eut5h. she Mpbern Originating
Gdppl", 504 @nrben Ctr, Gan Mntoz
nio, Seros.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-02

8ir 3ieben bier ale Gorten Da1nn>
iduI ; artifsI, fpel6e iid fir nnier &l's
ma eignen.
ObifS un6 Gdatten > 8dlune. Heben,
Stolen, 3ieritrduder, Sn1mergriine Hdis
me ur6 Gtrdlther, Hnlmen, 8nolerges
fuddfe, Gdmereien uitp. 11nfere 80idhris
ge grfabrrns fommt unferen aafnoen
8ugnte.
Wir b~erfaufen MIR CUTE @anre, sa
fold nieorigen Hreiien, tpie felbige GEE
aoaen tperoen fnnn. @6reibt nm freien.
rei1haItieen &atalos- G6rehe:
Otto Locke, gseu Srauufels, Strds.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-02
Giienbabn aabrpIan.

GtN4
Giienbabn : TabrpIan.
{. & q. =.
So. 12-Bon 21reDo 800 porau.
SO. 6-@on Qnrebo ...,...6:15 nndm.
SO. BON St. Bortb unb Sanin
SesSrten ........8:3O BORN.
go. Soon ct. Qouis 1900 abenDs
$50. 1-sSnnfbins 9peeiaI1. bon Ct.
Sonfs ........... 8:05 nben6s
MbfaurtE
$50. 4-gfa1 Yaleifine ..7:15 morgenS
$50. 2-yGunibine Special, mad ct.
2outs ............9:15 morgens
SO. s--2ocaI Na4 sabIor ..........
80. e-giad 81. Bouts uno OFTEN ar
Der Santa Sc ......9:00 aben6s
SO. 81 Nnb 2arebo. -. 900 morgens
ITO. 11-Nnh Qnrebn ~. 1000 dben0s
.. 4. { 4. ;.
SO. 16-Won Soufton. Baco un0 Corr
pus gbriai ........6:56 natm.
w. 41SuH QuuI+uII uItu StuteIlu~leu
t:UO BORN.
30. 12-gon Donfim ulb Riiftenorten
....... $685.. 1850 nndt1.
$50. 41-gon aerrbine ....9:30 BORN.
go. 4S-bon aerbine, MIR Gonrtnas !.
So. ....... $40 dbenDS
SO. 145-gon aerrbine, tdaIid, oisee-
rornrten Sonntnas ~.6:45 nbenbs
MbfnHrt 49,
SO. 15-Na5 SouIfou, waeo uno Cor.
pns Gbrifi ........ 8:45 BORN.
No. 13-Na6 9ouffon uuo aiiifenorten
10:45 dben6s
$50. 11-gad gonium nno Riftenorten
SO. 4s-aa9 aerroiue, nlr a, gonns
SO. 11ss1aa6 aerrDire AS A 'absnSS
SO. 146) Na1 @errbiIIe t6glid, dlsaes
1nrnr1ert Sonutnes. -. 7:05 BORN.
o. 6. e e. u fanuotIinie.)
&rfunH -
30. 1o1- elmrei 2in,tteD. bon Rem Or.
SO. 102 Guniet 2imiteb. BON can Srans
30. 7-@@neuaua, bon setO Orleans.
80. s-96nsisna. bon Sci sio 80. '..''
1850 porn,.
SO. 9-@nniet Grpreb. bon Stem Ors
leans ............ 7:10 ,ndd9m.
80. 1o-eunfet erpreb. ron ean Srans
cisco ....-.---.--8 $3.50 nn6rn.
Abfntrr-
80. 1O1--sunyel xrurtteo. mad ean
Sransi8cp 1850 bprnt.
10. 102-@uniet 2initeo. mad Stem Or
leans 400 BORN
DO. 7-@dnsusua, mad Sci Mio.
no. si5dnelsus nod Netp Orreans.
70. s.9nniet Grprsb mad Con ' sram.
No. ss9snni:t ssar;s, n ;s;9 ss1 1as e:
epesiar 0aila erpreb nod gaaIe GET
.............. 10 Ritternnht.
Strs1a 9fbtifpn.
10. 301-Wom 9ouiton,, Sort 2apacn.
0ictorin. guero -.-- 7:05 nadm.
Abfnhrt-
SO. 802-Na6 guero. gietoria, Bort
2nbncn. 9ouffpn =. ..8:15 BORN.
~. =. e e
Nad NcrDen-Mbfntrt =
SO. 4-2ofuI 1915 born.
SO. 8-Segne @pe5ial ....9:30 mors.
SO. 10-Aatb Qimiteb H.. ..11:00 mor9.
30. 26-antb SIber ......0:00 nadgm.
no. 22-Nah 6oufton.. 1890 nben6S
Nrftnft -
SO. 25-RatD 5Iber ......7:00 BORN.
10. Social. ...........4:85 na9m.
go. 9-Antp Qimiteb 1900 nad6nn.
80. 7-.Seras SpeeiaI~ $3.50 nbenbs
SO. 21-Won 6ouftpn. 7:15 morgens
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-02

santa De tS. 4. q. 81. 9epot).
Nbfnbrt-
$50. 6-sah Dem Norben 300 nadm
SEQ. 2-Iad Dem Norben. .9:15 mora,
Nntl1nft =
$50. T. Som Norben. .....S:30 borm
$50. 1-8om Nprben :. .8:05 abenos
e. q. II. e o. (S. & q. x. Seput.
Nnfunfr -
go. 2-Wcn Corpus eprifti nno gdrri.
40 Springs .......b:30 nddm
go. 4-Won Corpus gbriffi Il. Drotprs'
bile ..s. 1890. ..1:0U Dorm,
Abfohrt -
Ro. 1-gaaG Corpus g1riii ........
..10:30 bonn
SO. 5-Na9 Corpus gbrifH uno Gar,
riso SprinnA ......10:46 abenbs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-16

Mrs. Victor Benton of Pittsburgh,
Pa. has returned to her home after
visiting with friends in Chicago, Win
chester, Fountain City. and Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-16
Apple Srup from Wind
falls-Home Canned

tThis, of course, can be economic
ally done only in the country
Wash your jars, wash rubbers;
test rubbers for quality.
Set empty jars with rubbers in
pan of water to heat and keep hot.
Fill washboiler to cover jars 2
inches with water. Heat water in
Washboiler
Put windfal1 apples through cider
press.
To 7 gallons of the cider add
ounces of precipitated chalk Gear
Donate Of lime) sold at any drug
store.
Boil in a kettle CIR vat vigorously
for minutes.
Pour liquid into glass jars or
pitchers.
Let stand s hours. or until per-
fectly clear.
Pour the clear liquid into preserv-
ing kettle.
Do not allow sediment at bottom
to enter
Add one level teaspoonful of lime
carbonate and stir thoroughly
Boil down rapidly to clear
liquid (1-7 of the original volume)
Test: Pour a little into cold
water; should have the consistency
of maple strip; should not harden.
Pour into fruit jars or pitchers.
Place containers in buckets or
washboiler of hot water, and allow
to cool slowly.
Pour the strip in hot Jars.
Place rubbers and tops in posit-
ion, not air tight
Place jars on false bottom in
washboiler.
Keeps tops of jars submerged 2
inches. 81
Put cover on washboiler, and let
water boil Is minutes
Begin to count when water starts
to boil
Remove jars and make covers air
tight,
Invert jars to discover leaks.
If leaks are found, change rub
bers and bail again 5 minutes.
bers and boil again minutes.
DON'T MISS ANY STEP.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-16
Young Officers Back
Home to Greet Friends
on Short Furlough
cI~<o~DI1c~<-sk. +.

Richmond was visited today by the
young men that will soon lead Uncle
Sans troops in battle in France.
Following the announc cement We'd
nesday morning at Fit. BENJAMIN Har-
rison that all commissioned officers
would be granted a two weeks fur
Tough there was rush of men for
home
Hundreds of new officers passed
through the city in automobiles on
their way to homes in Ohio.
Practically all the Richmond men
who were commissioned returned
home Wednesday. They were kept
busy answering questions of their
friends.
Among the Richmond men who re-
turned are Major Paul Comstock, Cap
tain Benjamin Johnson, First Lieuten-
ant Howard Thomas, Captain William
Gum, Second Lieutenants Joseph
Smithmeyer, Willard Jessup, Xenophon
King, and First Lieutenant Ray Keck.
Most of the men will return to the
concentration camp at Louisville, KY,
or to the Officers camp at Indianap-
oils, on August 81. .s.-.....
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-16
Barry
Thanks Wayne Boys
For Their Loyalty

The United States is appreciative
of the offer of service made by forty
five Wayne county men who were not
accepted for the second officers train
ing camp.
A letter signed by Major General
Thomas H. Barry, commander of the
central division, expressing thanks
and appreciation for their patriotism,
has been received by each of the
men.
The letter reads:
THE War Department desires that
you be informed that the number of
applicants for the Central Department
to attend the second series of training
camps was more than six times
the number authorized. The exam
liners were directed to select those,
who, from the papers submitted and
other evidence available, were in tehir
Judgment best suited. From the fore
going you will understand the great
difficulty the examining boards had
in carrying out their instructions and
making their selections
"It is regretted that you were not
selected, but you are assured that
your tender of service at the time is
appreciated and commended, and en-
titles you to credit for the patriotic
impulse that prompted your desire to
attend said camp and serve your coun-
try, fully equal to that of the success
full candidate. 1t is hoped, therefore,
that you will maintain the same spirit
of patriotism and devotion to your
country, and should future opportu-
nifty open that you will be equally
ready.
Very respectfully.
Thomas II. Barry,
Major General Commanding
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-16

Miss Gail Day Of Paramount. who
has been the guest of Miss Nell briggs,
has returned to her home.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-16

The Socks for Soldiers" card party
held yesterday afternoon on the spac-
ious lawn at the home of Mrs. Omar
Hollingsworth in Westcott Place
proved quite a success. Many women
called during the afternoon, some
playing cards at the tables scattered
on the lawn, and others knitting. The
lawn was attractively decorated with
American flags and presented a beau
tiful picture Ninety dollars, realized
from the party, will be used to buy
yarn for the sock shop. The commit
tee in charge of the party wishes to
thank merchants who gave the gifts
used as prizes, the candy which was
sold and the Bender Ice Cream COM
pany for the ice cream and Richmond
Baking company for the cake. The
favors of the afternoon went to Mrs.
Wilson Magaw, Mrs. Julian Gates,
Mrs Henry Gennett. Mrs. Harry Lontz
and Mrs. Fields Of st. Louis. Mo.
Two hundred pairs of socks have
been sent from Richmond sock shop
to Indianapolis. These are to be CIV
en- TO the men in the First Indiana
Field Artillery of the National Guard
Brigade, which is now under orders
"for early service in France" Col.
Robert Tyndall, commander OF the ar
tillery regiment, expressed his delight
yesterday that his men are to receive
these home-knitted socks.
These socks will give our men
foot comfort and they will bear them
thoughts of the hundreds OF Indiana
women who patiently worked in knit
ting them said Col. Tyndall. 1T
was wonderfully thoughtful that work
On these socks was commenced two
months ago"
Mrs. w. W. Gaar, chairman Of the
sock shop announces that on next
Saturday needles and yarn will be
given to any woman who will knit a
pair of socks during the next two
weeks. She also urges every woman
who has any socks already knit, to
send them in at once. Richmond
hopes to send several hundred more
pairs to the state headquarters by
September /.
A number OF young persons were de-
1;ghtfully entertained Tuesday eve
ming at the home of James Whallen,
303 Lincoln street. The evening was
spent in games and dancing. A mock
wedding was the feature Of the eve
ming in which Miss Alma Elkins took
the part of the bride and Harry Will
son, the bridegroom and Harry Books
tette performing the ceremony. Miss
Donna Brown played the wedding
march A delicious two-course lunch
con was served during the evening.
The guests were Miss Ruth Anderson,
Miss Myrtle Whallen, Miss Anna Elk
ms, Miss Edith Pegg. Miss Vera
Brown, Miss Letha Pegg, Miss Mabel
Anderson, Miss Donna Brown, Miss
Iva Whallen, Harry Wilson, Harry
Bockstette, Richard Hewitt, Howard
Drummer, Estel Meryman, Walton
Whallen. Henry Klingerman and
James Whallen.
Members of a sewing club enjoyed
picnic at Glen Miller park this after
noon. Those in the party were Mrs.
Hugh Mauzy of Rushville, Miss Anne
McGrath of Dayton. Miss Bess Beth
ard of Indianapolis, Mrs. Luther
Feeger. Mrs. Lee Dykeman. Mrs. Fred
Bethard, Mrs. Bessie Keats, Mrs Isaac
Wilson, Miss Anna Harrington, Miss
Ruby Wilson. Mes. E. j. Dykeman,
Mrs. Arthur Hill and Mrs. George
Becher.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-16
WANT PATRIOT RELEASED.

AMSTERDAM, Aug. 16-The kreuz
Zeitung reproduces an appeal to the
Poles by the Polish peoples party ex-
horting them to cease all relations
with the German-Austro-Hu Hungarian oc-
cupying forces until brigadier Gener-
al Pilsudski, who was arrested by the
Germans, while attempting to flee
from Poland on a false passport, is
released.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-16

Miss Anne McGrath of Dayton, O.
is the guest of Miss Anna Harrington