davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-13

Somewhere in the former wild and
woolly" west a number of Washing
tons patriotic young men are doing
their Bit None of them is Of the con-
scription age. but their desire to do
something for their country was the
incentive for them to go west, in re-
Spouse to an appeal from the federal
government to assist in harvesting
grain. Fathers. mothers, sisters. broth
ers and sweethearts were on hand to
witness their departure from Union
station in two Pullman tourist cars,
but word comes that no reception com
mittee was on hand when the young
tourists alighted from the train In OK
!ahoma.
There was grain as far as the eye
could see, wrote one Of he young pa
triots, but it was not ready to be har-
vested The season was a trif1e back
ward and the grain would not be ready
for the harvesters for some time. No
preparations for the care or employ
mert of the strangers had been made.
according to information contained in
letters from them, and some OF them
concluded they would stand the hard
ships.
Self-preservation was shown by some
of the older members of the party, who
quickly filled the only hotel close at
hand. but an accommodating sherin
turned over a vacant house to other
members Of the party and they made
themselves as comfortable as possible
on the floor, although one OF the boys
wrote his mother: 1t was the hardest
Aoor ever. felt"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-13

This store is headquarters
for many articles of daily
use to men in the military
service. Everything has
quality and character to rec
ommend it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-13
Care In Breakfast Foods.
Battleplanes to Join Celebration.

PARIS. July 13.-One hundred and
fifty battleplanes in fiotillas will take
part in the celebration of the fall Of
the Bastile tomorrow in Paris. This
is one Of the most important aerial
squadrons in the French service. 1t
will, ny over the marching route OF
the troops during the ceremonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-13
DECREASE FOOD COSTS
BY USING MORE CEREALS
Most Important Dietary Elements
Contained in Grains, Says De-
parmtent of Agriculture.

The most practical means Of reduc-
Ing table expenses without decreasing
the wholesomeness and adequacy OF
the diet lies In increased use of cereal
foods. especially boiled grains. mushes
and breads made of corn meal and ce-
reals other than wheat. according to
experts Of the Department OF Agricul-
ture.
Cereals contain most Of the impor-
tant food elements which the body
pensive. They are primarily source
of starch. needed by the body to yield
energy. They furnish also consider
able quantities of protein. one of the
most expensive food elements needed
to build the body and keep II in repair.
In addition. cereals furnish mineral
matter. fats. fiber. and. especially If
substances, which regulate body activ-
tiles.
Cereals. therefore. may be used as
the relatively inexpensive basis for
meals 1t then becomes necessary only
to eat with them comparatively small
quantities of higher-priced foods to
make up proper balance among the
needed elements.
May Be Interchanged.
When animal foods or other nitro
geneous foods. fruits and vegetables
also are uSeu IN the dlet, the various
grains may be interchanged freely, as
availability. cost or preference dictates
The most common form in which
cereal food is consumed is bread The
food value of bread. however, comes
from the cereal of which II is made,
and II makes little difference whether
we get our cereal ration in baked or
boiled form. If cereals are to be made
more important feature of the diet,
mushes and boiled grains. as we'll as
baked coughs. should be eaten in
greater quantity. Practically any of
the cereals may be used in making
some type Of bread. Wheat has been
most used because its gluten makes
possible the raising of the dough with
yeast. Flours and meals of the other
grains. however. may be made into
them can be substituted for some of
the wheat -four in making yeast breads
Care In Breakfast Foods.
Breakfast foods should be chosen
the form in which the food Is pur-
chased largely determines the cost
Meals from which mushes may be
made may be obtained for a few cents
pound. while specially prepared
grains may cost up to As cents, or even
more. per pound. Bulk breakfast
cereals, such as oatmeal. commonly
may be purchased at lower prices than
the same kinds put up in cartons.
diet and ways in which they may be
used to reduce living expenses are dis
cussed in Farmers Bulletin Sl7. Cereal
Foods" recently published by the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-13

Cigarette Case
Made of khaki, combined
with leather;
complete with @ TX
holder. Special. pA.Io
Trench Cigarette Case,
khaki; bound
Nth sn,.;,, ;, leather. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-13
separated in Small Groups.

Father John O'Grady. who accom-
panied the patriots as an agent Of the
Department of Labor: was unable to
and il is stated, the latter separated
and went in small groups to look for
work.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-11
Make Sacrifice to
Buy Bonds, Urges
Cardinal Gibbons

WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.-Subscrip-
tons should be made to the second
liberty loan even though personal sac,
rlfices are involved, Cardinal Gibbons
today declared in a letter to the Mary
land liberty loan committee He had
been invited to speak at a loan rally.
Il regret that cannot be with you
on the occasion Of the rally, for the
second liberty loan, Cardinal Gibbons
wrote "but my mind and heart are
with you and the other members of
the committee in the. desire to be of
practical assistance.
with the sincerest wishes for the
loans oversubscription, in order to
be of some help to the government and
to encourage others by example, I am
subscribing to the extent of my limit
ed means. I hope this and other
manifestations of my Endorsement of
the loan will be of service to you in
bringing to the minds Of all our citi-
cents, the vital importance of their
most sincere cooperation in subscrib-
ing to the loan. even though it requires
personal sacrifice"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-11
.RUPE PLEDGES
HIS INCOME
TO AID UNCLE
SAM WIN WAR
Attorney Says He'll Give all
He Can Scrape up to Buy
Bonds = Handley Also
Talks at Masonic Meeting.
EAT LIBERTY DINNER

John L. Rupe, Richmond attorney,
declared that he would spend his en-
tire income during the course of the
war for the support Of the government,
in patriotic talk before more than 800
Masons Of the Gig. held in the Ma
sonic Temple Wednesday night
Attorney Rupe urged tnat every
person purchase Liberty bonds, x,s
thus lend their money to the govern
'nent- He said he would invest every
cent he could scrape together In
Liberty bonds.
He pleaded for the whole-hearted
support Of everyone to the United
States and said that he was not going
to try to save cent during the war
What he doesn't invest in Liberty
bonds he said he would give to the
Red Cross society.
Becomes Patriotic Rally.
The meeting was the annual ami
versary celebration of the past-masters
Of the lodge. Following the talk Of
Lawrence A. Hapdley, one of the past
masters Of the lodge, the meeting was
turned into one of the warmest pa
triotic meetings ever held in the city
A Liberty Loan" dinner, consisting
Of ice cream and cake was served in
stead Of large banquet as is custom
ary on the past-master's night. The
lodge will invest the difference In
Liberty bonds
All OF the speakers pleaded for the
support Of the government and urged
lodge members to give everything they
could.
Your houses or your lots won't be
worth anything If Germany is success
full in this war;" Attorney Rupe further
said.
He was loudly cheered and large
American flag was carried around the
room, and America" sung. One of
the members Of the lodge said that he
could almost hear the shot and shell
bursting" while the speakers talked
Mariatt Opens Meeting.
It was the ninety-seventh annual
past-masters' night of Webb lodge and
thirteen past-masters attended the
meeting The oldest postmaster, Sam
uel MarldIt, VINO was postmaster OF
the lodge from 1869 to 1872, opened
the meeting with short talk, and was
followed by Lawrence A. Handley, who
eulogized the American flag
Clarence E. Parks, present master
of the lodge, gave short talk, as did
George r. Cause, Robert w. Phillips,
Leroy Hodge, Earl E. Thomas and
Ernest o. Evan. George R. Cause was
In monitorial charge of the meeting
and Henry c. Chessman in final
charge.
Judge Rupe is veteran OF the Civil
war and member of Sol Meredith
post, G. A. R.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-11
Germans Desert When
Trapped in Craters;
Many of EN- Young

WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES IN
FLANDERS, Oct TO-, lBy The Associ-
ated Press.)-The new system of front
line defenses inaugurated by the Ger
mans, who, instead of utilizing line
trenches, organized nests of she'll
holes. proved regular trap in the bat
tie just ended. The German troops
who occupied the craters without 9TH
er shelter. when they found during the
fighting that their officers were not
with them, and not having immediate
oversight, deserted as soon as the
French approached. The German Of
ficers meanwhile were sheltered in
concrete pill boxes further to the rear.
The correspondent spoke today with
several prisoners, all of whom seemed
to be in terrible condition Of fatigue.
The officers declared their companies
were reduced to strength of only
forty men, some of whom were mere
boys Of eighteen The men said they
were well provided with food while on
the front lines, but that in the interior
Of the country the privations were
great.
The French troops today, despite
the condition of the ground, made a
further advance, Strengthening out
their line toward the borders of Hout.
hoist forest and taking additional
patches OF prisoners.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-11

NEW YORK-Danforth, left-hand-
er, went into the box for the White
Sox. The crowd was now moving
home as It now looked like sure
Giant victory. Burns tanned. Herzog
pumped a single over Weaye's head.
Zimmerman drove long hit into right
field for three bases. Herzog and
Kauff scored on Kauff's home run
wallop into the right field stand. It
was Kauffs second home run of the
day. Fletcher struck out, but Sehalk
had to throw him out at first Zim-
norman remained at third. thinner
man tried to steal home, but Schalk
tagged him as he slid into the plate.
Two runs, three hits, no errors.
NINTH INNING
CHICAGo-EddieS Collins walked.
Il was the first base onbaiis of either
the two games at the Polo Grounds.
Zimmerman threw out jackson, Col
Inns going to second. Eddie Collins
stole third, no play being made for
him. Felsch fouled to Zimmerman.
Kauff took Gandil's fly.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-11
FIVE ARE HELD;
five ARE FREED

Notices were sent Wednesday to ten
men who had asked for discharge on
account of dependents and whose cases
had been considered by the local
board Five Of the ten men were
granted discharge and five held for
service.
Raymond ]. Werner, Clarence e.
Erbs, Silas A. Minner, Albert c. Jor-
dan and Miles L. Shute were certified
to the district board as being liable
for military service, while Clifford A.
Weisbrod, Howard Thornburgh, Leo C.
Wilkemeyer, Edward w Lantz and
Clifford Peters were discharged.
Information was received by the
board Thursday morning that Benja-
min L. Moore, one of the men sent
with the "101" had been discharged by
camp officials on account of physical
deficiency.
According to Moore's father, from
whom the board received its informa-
tion, he had been i'll during his entire
stay at the camp, having been taken
to the hospital on stretcher when he
left the train from Richmond. No
official notice of Moore's discharge has
been received.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-11
William Bayard Hale Denies
Connection With Intriguing

ization expressing surprise that they
had used my name and asking them
to withdraw it from their stationery.
Some correspondence followed, as l
CLEAN from hurried review of my let
ter files, but the executive offices of
the conference apologized for the un-
warranted use Of my name and with
drew 1t from their stationery. On my
part / expressed sympathy with their
movement SO far as l was acquainted
with it, but declined to associate my
self with the organization.
Took Place TWO Years Ago.
These perfectly prcp1' and inno-
cent events took place in the closing
months OF the year 1915-two years
ago. .
Il never saw Count Bernstorff and
had never communicated with him
either directly or indirectly until May
81, when, upon leaving for Europe I
called, at the Ritz Carlton Hotel and
spent probably two minutes and half
in receiving from him a perfunctory
standardized letter such as is given to
all newspaper correspondents II he
used my name as a reference for the
embargo conference 1t must have been
purely upon that unauthorized letter
head. Furthermore. nobody n Berlin
ever mentioned this obscure organiza-
ton to me-"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-11

NEW YORK, Oct 11.-Dr. William
Bayard Hale made the following state
ment today at his home here in refer
ence to the mention OF his name in
the dispatch from Won Benstorff:
Yes, know something of the
American embargo conference Early
in the year 1915 (more than two years
before the United States entered the
war; l was surprised by visit Of a
gentleman from Chicago Il do not
remember his name) who had seen an
article or two of mine deprecating
war. He asked me to make speech
in Chicago before an assembly of
ladies and gentlemen who hoped to
preserve peace and who, as 1 remem.
bered. he thought would form an or.
ganization to promote further ship
ment Of arms and ammunition froa
America.
In Sympathy With Move.
'T expressed some sympathy with
the idea but declined to go to Chicago
to speak. A few month later / was
astonished to find my name printed on
the stationery Of The American EN-.
barge Conference as Chairman of the
National Board
Consulting my letter files, find
that on December I, 1915. I wrote to
the executiEe secretary Of this organ.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-11
COMMERCIAL CLUB SEWERS
CONNECTION WITH BUREAU

mittee of twenty-five, which includes
the eleven former directors Of the bu-
reau, to discuss plans for the work of
the bureau through the complete re-
organization.
The resignation Of the entire board,
including President Giles followed Su-
perintendent Giles was appointed tenn
porary chairman of the meeting and
Mrs. D. w. Dennis, secretary.
Auditor L. S. Bowman proposed the
resignation Of the directors and this
was indorsed by c. w. Jordan.
Secretary Melpolder gave a history
of the Social Service work since it's or
ganizatton In 1915. A financial report
Of the bureau was made by Charles w.
Jordan showing it had cash balance
of $685. and note for $3.50 unpaid.
Mr.. Jordan asked that detailed re-
port be published.
The bureau will remain in the
hands Of the former board and Mel
polder will remain in office until Oc-
tober 20 or until the new board is ap-
pointed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-11
Bishop of Salt Lake
is Asked to Resign
Through War Stand

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Oct. IL
Right Rev. Paul Jones, bishop of Salt
Lake Diocese of the Episcopal church
has been asked to resign his position
The demand was made by his council
of advisers, the vestrymen of st. Paul's
church. and the dean, wardens and
vestrymen of st. Marks Cathedral
parish last night.
In their conviction Bishop Jones
had forfeited his right to be leader OF
the diocese by his alleged unpatriotic
attitude and his membership in asso
Citations not In sympathy with the nat
ional struggle for human rights and
democracy, the vestrymen at two
meetings went on record unanimously
condemning him for the stand he has
taken toward the government Of the
United States.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-11

ing buying or selling) any Of the fol-
lowing commodities:
Wheat, wheat -four, rye or rye
-four.
Barley or barley -four.
"Oats, oatmeal or rolled oats.
Corn, corn grits, cornmeal, hominy.
corn flour, starch from corn, corn oil,
corn sfrup or glucose.
RYE or rye dour.
Dried beans, pea seed or dried
peas
"Cottonseed, cottonseed oil, cotton
seed cake or cottonseed meal.
Peanut oil or peanut meal.
Soy, bean oil, soy bean meal, palm
oil or copra oil.
"Oleomargarine, lard or lard sub
stitutes. oleo oils or cooking fats.
Includes Milk and Butter
Milk, butter or cheese.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-11
BIG GUNS HOLD
OFF GERMANS
(By Associated Press)

Extremely bad weather on the Flan-
ders front is limiting the activities Of
the belligerents. Notwith standing the
difficulties created by the turning of
the battle-ground into a mud field, the
allies have maintained themselves in
the territory they gained in Tuesdays
great drive. At only one point has
their hold slipped at all and that was
in a particularly low sector along the
British front below Poelcappelle,
where as announced yesterday, their
advanced posts were drawn In a little.
While the work of consolidation and
preparation for the renewal OF the Of
fensive is proceeding, German coun-
ter-attacks are being held of by the
entente guns. Last night the French
had one of these attacks to deal with
in the region of Draeisbank The at
tack was broken up by the French
fire.
Some attention is being attracted by
the persistence Of the German efforts
to regain ground on the French front
in the Verdun region. The French
are very near German territory north.
east Of Verdun and forced weaken
ing of the German lines there might
well have a serious effect upon the
whole military situation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-11

The Commercial club Wednesday
night severed connections with the So
cial Service Bureau. The announce
ment was made by President Lontz at
a called meeting Of the Social Service
Bureau in the Commercial club rooms
President Lontz, said Thursday
morning the club would rescind the
action taken at recent meeting of the
the club that Secretary Albus call a
meeting Of the Social Service Bureau
Twenty persons attended the meet
ing Wednesday night.
N c. Heironimus. Sam Fred and L.
H. Bunyan were made members Of a
committee by Chairman j. T. Giles for
the purpose of discussing the future
organization Of the Social Service Bu-
reau as October closed the official
year.
Resignation is Cause. ".
The meeting Wednesday evening
was called on account of the resigna-
ton of Mr.. Melpolder.
The committee of three will appoint
fourteen other persons to form a COM
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-11

WASHINGTON, Oct 11.-Govern-
ment control of foodstuffs is extended
to take in virtually all the essential
articles of diet by a proclamation
issued last night by President Wilson
directing the food administration to
license after Nov. l. the manufacture,
storage, importation and distribution
of some twenty prime commodities.
Many small dealers are exempted, as
are farmers, who we're especially ex-
cepted in the food control law.
The move was forecast in state
ment last night by the food admins
tration declaring it was necessary to
prevent unreasonable profits and to
stop boarding and speculation.
After quoting the food control act,
under which the action is taken, the
presidents proclamation says: 1T is
essential, in order to carry into effect
the purposes of said act, to license the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-11

importation, manufacture, storage and
distribution of necessaries to the ex-
tent hereinafter specified.
Under New Law
All persons, firms, corporations and
associations engaged in the business
either of % operating cold storage
warehouses Ca cold storage warehouse
for the purpose of this proclamation
being defined as any place artifcially
or mechanically cooled to or below a
temperature of forty-f1ve degrees Fab
renheit in which food products are
placed and held for thirty days or
more); Cooperating elevators, ware
houses or other places for storage Of
corn, oats, barley, beans, rice. cotton
seed, cottonseed-meal, cottonseed cake
or peanutmeal. or (3) importing, man
ufacturing, Gncluding milling, mixing
or packing); or distributing Cinclud-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-11

Gamers OF peas, dried beans, corn,
tomatoes, salmon or sardines whose
gross production does not exceed 5000
cases pere annum.
Persons slaughtering, packing and
distributing fresh, canned or cured
beef, pork or mutton, whose gross
sales of such commodities do not ex-
ceed 100000 per annum.
Operators of poultry or egg pack.
ing plants whose gross sales do not
exceed $4,000 per annum.
Manufacturers OF maple syrup,
maple sugar and maple compound.
'Ginners. buyers, agents, dealers or
other handlers of cotton seed who
handle yearly. between Sept. / and
Aug. 81, less than $50 tons of cotton
seed.
Are hereby required to secure on or
before Nov. /, 1917, license, which
license will be issued under such rules
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-11
Condensed, powdered or evaporat.

Condensed, powdered or evaporat-
ed milk
"Fresh, canned or cured beef, pork
or mutton
Poultry or eggs.
Fresh Or frozen fish.
Fresh fruits or vegetables.
Canned peas, dried beans, tomatoes,
corn, salmon or sardines.
Dried prunes, apples, peaches or
raisins.
Sugar, syrups or molasses.
Excepting. however, the following:
Operators of all elevators or ware
houses handling wheat or rye, and
manufacturers of the deriyative pro.
ducts of wheat or rye, who have al
ready been licensed
Importers, manufacturers and re-
finers of sugar and manufacturers of
sirups and molasses. who have already
been licensed