davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29

Pay in the army runs from $50 for a
private. to $1,000 for a general. The
rate is the same in the navy, where the
two limits in grade are the seaman and
the admiral. In the army, of course, as
in the navy, there are various allow
ances for special service, for marksman-
ship, length Of service. A first class
private, for instance, gets S33 a month
and special allowances.
When the soldier is in training on this
side he has to have an outfit of summer
clothing that comes to $4l.81. His living,
equipment, blankets, mess kit. canteen,
ETC., come to S34.57. But when he goes
overseas he has to have another outfit of
clothing, which comes practically to s1OO.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29
Nj aintaining the Army
A$A Spirit and Morale

Once you raise your army train il.
equip 1t. carry it to its field of operation.
you still have to provide for the mainten
ance of it at a high point of spirit and
morale. The government has already
spent two hundred and twenty-seven
million dollars for depots. bases, camps
and hospitals here and in France. !
base hospital of 200 beds costs fiat
half million dollars Ambulances are
$1,000 each motor trucks $4,000. Ford
trucks $3.50 and motorcycles $500.
Little as the public is able to learn
about the navy, it still remains that the
navy and its auxiliary service make our
part in the war possible. The shipping
programme as it is now planned, up TO
1920, will call for the expenditure of five
billions Of dollars. A navy is no small
item in national budget For instance.
the Liberty Loan Committee gives these
figures on the cost of WaFships::
Hattleship (dreadnought).. s23 .075O00
Battle cruiser .............. 24,900OO0
Scout cruiser ............ 7.22o00O
Destroyer .................. 100000
fuel snip -................. 100000
Seagoing submarine .... i430OoO
Coast submarine ........ $4,000
Eagle class submarine
chaser ................... 100000
110-foot submarine chaser 10000
Atter you get navy you have to keep
it. II costs a ship, on the average. 81 600
day just to stay in port And the
costs are greater at sea, of course. The
table of maintenance costs in service fol-
lows:
Average cost
. months.
BattleShips first line. .... s1.0ls,4O9.S7
Battleships, second line . l.559. .2s2.76
Armored cruisers $500. 1,l9l 64726
Cruisers, first class. 14l6ss6.3l
Cruisers, second class. 790766.7l
Cruisers, third class.. 43l .922. go
Monitors ................ 29t 9t975.Oo
Destroyefs ............. i1t 1853 90
submarines ............. 6S725I1
Nuhooats ...-............ 1872 332:3
transports ............ 26,790.o0
supply ship ............. 232,o3932
Hospital ship .-........ 36S,2l4.99
fuel snip ............... l67,9Sfle
1t is this immense equipment that the
nation is providing for in large part by
Its Liberty Loan to the government
Every dollar in the loan may mean =
step toward Berlin. And it isn't yerv
! far.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29

one overseas cap. p................ 81 90
One winter cap ................. l.25
One coat, woollen olive drab. 80. 979
One set identification tags, at &c .O4
One set collar badges and insignia 46
One leather jcrkin (wind proof
vcst) Observation-Disclosures. 6.75
Two pairs brceches (woolen olive
NAduJ lZ.O4
OHe WALSH Delt ................. ~
Two pairs spiral puttees (woolen) $50
Two pairs field shoes (hob nailed) 1900
Three undershirts, heavy woollen. $50
Three pairs drawers, heavy wool
icti O.oO
Five pairs socks, heavy woollen... 800
One overcoat Observation-Disclosures. 1917
One pair woolen gloves. ..... 80
One slicker (raincoat) ... 5.33
Two flannel shirts, at $4.0S 9t6
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29
The Liberty Loan Is the National
Register of the Dynamo's
Power


from Liberty bond money will take. For
instance, it costs $4.93 to change civil
ian into soldier. And according to
Major Frederick Palmer, chief censor of
the army in France, each soldier costs
the government S2,O70 year. Major
Palmer has divided this amount into the
following costs:
Personal equi pment .......... 28O
Service equipment ............ $50
Average pay .................... AS0
i1VuSilR 81
Transportation to France. . 12O
1o1Al .................S2,0 ,070
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29

1t is this immense equipment that tho
nation is providing for in large part nv
its Liberty Loan to the government.
Every dollar in the loan may mean =
step toward Berlin And it isn't verv
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-22
Esprit OF 1776"
(continued From Page one.]

taking part in the celebration, and
will send a delegation to march in the
parade, according to the chairman ap.
pointed to arrange the matter in these
townships.
Webster women who are taking
part in Red Cross work will march in
costume with Mrs. Joseph Thompson,
chairman, at their head. Both town
ships will probably enter floats SYM
bolic of agricultural work.
J. Henry Bode, chairman of the gen.
eral committee for the celebration.
has received pamphlet illustrating
various ideas for floats in the patriot
ic parade. This has been placed In
the hands Of l.. A. Handley, parade
committee chairman. and any COM
panies or organizations in quest of
an appropriate idea may get in touch
with Mr.. Handley.
Sunday schools of the city will be
fully represented in the parade. ac-
cording to Harry B. Reeve. president
Of the Richmond Sunday school asso-
citation. The children will march in a
body and floats will also be entered
by some of the Sunday schools
Lodges to be Represented
At a meeting of the Whitewater
lodge Of Odd Fellows Friday night, it
was decided that all Odd Fellow or
ders will be requested. to march and as
a result several hundred members of
the order will take part.
: The Hokendauaua Tribe Of Red Men
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-22
DIR, B, B. WROTH new
EARLHAM Member

Announcement has been made at
Earlham college of the appointment OF
Dr. B. B. Wroth of the Georgia School
of Technology, as acting professor OF
chemistry. Dr. Wroth will take the
place of DR.. Lloyd EanDoren who was
granted leave Of absence for the du-
ration of the war, following his ap-
pointment as first lieutenant in the
science division of the army.
DR. Wroth comes highly recommend
ed, and is man of high scholastic
attachments. His undergraduate work
was done at Washington college, at
Chestertown, Md Following his grad
uation he had four years experience
in secondary education at John Hop
kins university as graduate student
in chemistry following the completion
of this work. He received his degree
of doctor of philosophy at John Hop
kins in 1916, and since that time has
served on the faculty of the Georgia
School of Technology at Atlanta, Ga.
where he has had charge of courses
in general chemistry, physical chem
istry, and qualitative analysis. The
heads of the school in which. he has
taught speak highly of his ability as
an instructor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-22

have also decided to march in the pa
rade, and leaders of other prominent
fraternal orders including the Eagles.
Moose and Knights of Pythias, have
also promised the cooperation of their
respective orders. The Knights of
Columbus and Elks have already APP
pointed committees to make the nee
essary arrangements for the parade
The general committee is still try
ing to secure the Tenth Regiment
band from Fort Benjamin Harrison
and the state council of defense has
been appealed to and asked to help
Richmond secure this band for the
celebration. II the arrangement is
made this band will give a concert in
the afternoon and another at night in
Glen Miller park. The MaxwellBris-
coe band of Newcastle has already
agreed to come here and will also give
a concert during the day.
Definite arrangements have not as
yet been made for the two principal
speakers. one Of whom will deliver
patriotic address and the other to
speak on German Democracy" The
names of these speakers will be an
nounced as soon as they have notified
the committee that they will accept
the invitation to come here for the
Fourth of July celebration.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-22
CHILDREN'S DAY AT
GRACE N, {. SUNDAY

Sunday school pupils will be in
charge of the church services at the
Grace NJ. E. church Sunday morning
for the annual Children's day exer-
cises.
The following program will be
given: Processional-Onwa Christ
ian Soldiers: America" Prayer by the
pastor; Scripture reading. Primary
exercises: recitation-Susan Hart: re-
citation-Alice Ellen Page; song OF
Joy-Junior girls: Observation-Disclosures
Leach: exercises-four primary girls;
recitation - Elizabeth Riggs: song,
Spring Blossoms Junior girls: re-
citation-William Reid; soldier eXer-
cises-junior boys; selection-Sunday
school orchestra; exercises-parcel
post girls Observation-Disclosures Ham,
ilton; song-intermediate girls; ad-
dress-the Rev. H. l.. Overdeer;
duet--Edna King and Miss Leonard,
Star Spangled Banner"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-22

The congregation of the East Main
Street Friends church will observe
the fortieth anniversary of the meet
ing Sunday morning with an appropri-
ate program. Reports of various de-
partments of the meeting, showing the
progress of the church in the last
ten years will be given.
The last anniversary Of the church
was held ten years ago when the Rev
Alfred Ware was pastor.
The Rev. ohm r. Webb is the pres
ent pastor of the meeting. Former
pastors were the Rev. Allen Jay, now
deceased. the Rev. Truman Kenwor-
thy of Richmond, the Rev. Milo Hin
exile OF Jamaica, the Rev. Alfred T.
Ware of Massachusetts,.
The charter members of the church
include:
Seth and Mary Ann Brown, Henry
S. Roberts. Timothy Nicholson. Thorn
as Nicholson, Eliza Charles, Prof. A.
NJ Charles. Fred Charles, Elizabeth NJ
Mayhem. Eliza T. Mendenhall, Micajah
T. Nordyke. Mary Evans Virgins,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-22

billions OF this well known player is
to see the two countries firmly es-
tablished as friends and Allies. When
reading over the scenario OF his new
est Paramount picture. "The Secret
Came" the fact that this point was
strongly emphasized pleased Haya-
kawa. II have no doubt" he said in
speaking of the production that some
day in the not-far-distant future. we
will see many Of the scenes Mr. Fair
fax has incorporated in The Secret
Game enacted and written in the
annals of history" 1.-THE Secret Game"
is distinctly novel production, throw
ing new light on the International
situation of this country today-and
tomorrow. 1t is to appear in this city
at the Washington theatre on Monday
and Tuesday.
1.-THE Shuttle" starring Constance
Talmade, and adapted by Margaret
Turnbull and Harvey Thew from the
''best-seller" novel of the same name
by Frances Hodgson Burnett, will be
shown at the Washington theatre next
was directed by Rollin Sturgeon and
Friday and Saturday. This picture
distributed by Select; and it gives
Miss Talmadge. as Bettina Wander
poel. an adequate opportunity for the
display Of her unique comedy talents.
After twelve years of separation,
Bettina, the youngest daughter OF the
American multi-millionaire. Reuben
Vanderpoel. goes to visit her sister
Rosalie, now Lady Anstruthers, at her
English estate. She finds her broken
in health and spirit by the cruel NAL
treatment Of Sir Nigel Anstruthers,
who has left her and their young son
in the ruins of the old castle and the
neglected estate, to resume his old
time dissipation abroad. Betty, high
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-22

spirited and resourceful. reha bilitates
her sister and refurnishes the castle
and the grounds.
Society takes up Rosalie again. due
to her young sisters efforts. and thus
Betty meets Lord Mount Dunstan. a
neighboring gentleman impoverished
by his spendthrift father and elder
brother. and despite the ugly machi-
nations of Sir Nigel. who has returned
from abroad. their romance comes to
happy ending.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-22
John L. King to
be Buried Sunday

CENTERVILLE, June 21-The fun
eral of John L. King will be held Sun
day afternoon at 2: 80 o'clock from the
family residence. Rev. O'Conner of
the Methodist church will Officiate.
The Odd Fellows lodge will have
charge of the services at the grove.
King is survived by his widow, Flor
ence King, one step-daughter. Mrs.
Dora Hoover, and two grand children.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-22
cHlLDREN'S DAY SERVICES At
REID MEMORIAL SUNDAY

The Reid Memorial United Presby-
terrain Sabbath school will conduct
the Children's Day Services Sunday
morning at 1890 o'clock. This SER
vice is called The Children's Cru
SADIE" 1t is based on the capture Of
Jerusalem recently from the Turks.
All the parents OF the children in Sab.
bath school and members Of the
church are expected to be present.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-22
Masonic Calendar

Tuesday, June 25-Richmond Lodge
No. 1876 F. & A. M. called meeting.
Work in Master Mason degree.
Wednesday, June 26-Webb Lodge,
No. "A F. & A. NJ. called meeting.
Work in Entered Apprentice degree.
commencing at 6: 80 o'clock.
Friday, June 2S-King Solomons
Chapter, No. R. & A. NJ, called con-
vocation Work in the Past and Most
Excellent Master degrees.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-22
80 ~ I}a9 IBY

/ During the last week every club In
the state has received an urgent re-
quest that attention be given at once
to the bone-dry legislation in Con-
gress. The General Federation Of
Clubs has gone on record for this. as
war measure. Mrs. John E. Moore.
the state president requests that all
clubs send three messages. one to the
representative and one to each senator
from Indiana.
Mr. and Mrs. George L. Smith. BIT
South Fifteenth street. received word
yesterday afternoon that their son.
Stanley. had arrived safely overseas.
Smith is in the medical corps.
Mrs. T. B. Jenkins and children left
Thursday for a six weeks visit at
Mrs. jenkins former home in Sumter,
S. C.
Miss Grace Bullerdick left today for
Washington, D. c., where she has &C.
cepted a government position.
Members OF the Alice Carey club
will enjoy their annual picnic Thurs
day afternoon at Glen Miller park.
Supper will be served at $3.50 o'clock.
Each member is privileged to invite
her family and any other guests.
The Busy Bee Thimble club will
meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
Ellerman.
H. p. Bradley will go to Indianap-
oils Monday to attend the Omicron Pi
Sigma conclave which will be in
session there for four days beginning
Monday. Other members who expect
to attend are Marc Johanning. Earl P.
Hewitt and Frank Critchet.
Carl Young of Camp Custer, Battle
Creek, Mich, came yesterday after
noon for visit with his parents.
Miss Marjorie Edwards is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. Emmett Gold in Middle
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. oliver and
daughter. Eva, of Marion. are the
guests Of Rev. and Mrs. H. S. James
at their home on North B street.
Lieut. Frank E. Wissler, who has
been stationed at Charlotte, N. c., IS
here for a few days visit. He has
been transferred to Portland, Ore,
and will leave in a few days for the
camp there.
Mr. and Mrs Edward Balfe of Con-
nersville are the guests OF Mr. and
Mrs. John Huber and James Balfe.
Mrs. Charles Gaede has returned
from Louisville, KY. where she has
been visiting her husband who is il
training there.
Miss Martha Stellhorn of Columbus,
o. is the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Oscar
Tressel for few days.
{ Miss Dorothy Henning has returned
from Indianapolis, where she has been
attending Mrs. Blazers kindergarten
school.
Mrs Walter v. Miller has returned
from Lafayette, where she has been
visiting her husband. who is in train
ing at Purdue university.
Carl Cartwright. baritone, of the
Metropolitan opera company of New
York city will sing the offertory at
First Presbyterian church tomorrow
morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-22
Young Peoples Day
at Central Christian

Sunday is young peoples day at the
Central Christian church.
The young people of the Central
Christian church will have entire.
charge of the program. They will pro-
vide the special music for the Sunday
school exercises, church services, and
Christian Endeavor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-22

Piano pupils Of Miss Elizab beth Hase-
meier will give a recital Monday even.
ing at s o'clock in the high school
auditorium. Mrs. F. w. Kruger, so
prano soloist, will assist on the pro-
gram The public Is cordially invited
to attend the recital. The program
will be as follows:
Quartet
Polonais Brillante OPP. 35. .Decevee
Mary Francis Churchell, Alice Lemon,
Ruth Harrington, Jane Carpenter
BarcarOlle .................. Bliss
Raindrops Bliss
Jane Carpenter
lie secret ................. GautleI
Alice Lemon
Voice-Selected .......
Mrs. F. w. Kruger
The Country Dance ......... Nevin
(For two pianos)
Ruth Harrington
Valse Arebesque ............ Lack
Mary Francis Churchell
Pas des Cymbales,
OPP. SO. No. 2 ......... .Chaminade
(For two pianos)
Ruth Hasemeier
Marcn ......... ........... ran
Catherine Klute
Voice-Selected ...............
Mrs. F. w. Kruger
Polonaise OPP. 40, No. l Chopin
Moment Musical
OPP. Z, No. 2. .Moszkowski
Mildred Klute
Concerto, Allegro ............ Pierne
Irene Price
A play Snow White" by twenty-six
children will be given Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings in the high
school auditorium at s o'clock. Pro-
ceeds Of the play will be turned over
TO the Red Cross. Pretty costumes
have been provided and the play prom
ises to be interesting to both old and
young. Miss Emily Bailey has charge
Of the play. Tickets are on sale now
by the members of the cast. Those
who will take part are: De Marius
Helms, Emily Bailey, Edith Lewis,
Lois Ward, Mary Katherine Young
flesh, Virginia Harris, Janet Harris,
Jane Johnson. Evelyn Carr Thelma
Clark, Ruth Critchet, Jeanette Schell,
Charlotte Colvin. Genevieve Melon
nell, Elizabeth Mcdonnell, Jean Shive
ly, Caroline Bartel. Alice Carr, Lestra
Hibberd, Kathlyn Hibberd. Ellen Bar
tel, Elizabeth Keller, Mary Shively,
Gretchen Keller, Barbara Bernhard,
Gertrude Williams. Virginia Young
flesh and Alice Jean Price.
The Mary F. Thomas w. c. T. Y.
will hold a business melting Monday
afternoon at o'clock in the library.
All superintendent are urged to be
present.
Mrs. Harry Englebrecht will enter
tain her social club Tuesday after
noon at her home in Spring Grove.
Eden Rebecca lodge No. 80 will give
an entertainment and social this even
ing in the I. o. o. F.. hall. All men,
bers and friends are invited.
The Loyal Helpers will meet Thurs
day afternoon at District school No.
IA. The club has suspended Red
Cross for a few weeks until material
to work with comes. Until then the
club will sew for members of the club
and use the proceeds for Red Cross
work
Mr.. and Mrs Scott Lewis and
daughters, Miss Olive and Miss Edith,
and Mrs. Harry Thompson Of Louis
vile. KY. motored to Indianapolis
where they spent the day.
Rev. J. J. Rae returned last even
ing from ten days visit in Oshawa,
Ont. and Toronto, Ont.
Erc+ Mc:r C+~oof /
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-22
SAYS 1T ACTED LIKE A CHARM

Coughs, colds. sore throat or bron-
chfsI troubles which persist at this
time of the year usually are of an OBJ
stinate character. That is all the more
reason why truly reliable remedy
like Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
should be used Mrs. Margaret Smale
Bishop, Calf, writes: "Folcy's Honey
and Tar is d grand remedy: more than
is claimed for it, / was suffering from
a cold last week and used the medicine
and it acted like a charm" Contains
no opiates. For sale by A. G. Luken
& Co.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-22
East Main Street Friends Church
to Observe 10th Anniversary

Robert Charles, residing in the west !;
Willard Jay of Liberty; Emma Lewis,
Harry Jay, Ellen H. Elliott, Emme.
line Elleman, Robert M. Henley, MI
cajah C. Henley. Rachel Shumaker,
Sarah Clark. Lindorf Commons and
Belle r. Cox.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-22

It isn't the weight of care that
makes a man stoop-shouldered. Many
a fellow gets that way from carrying
around his good opinion Of himself
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-22

Although ma tive of Japan and still
loyal citizen, Sessue Hayakawa, the
noted Japanese actor, has lived SO long
in the United States that he has come
to look upon it as the land of his
adoption and one of the highest am
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-22
Smith Says Farewell
in Window Display

John Smith, of Dublin, clerk in
Eggemeyer's Beehive grocery. leaves
next week to enter the service. AS
his farewell message he arranged one
of the most attractive window dis
plays seen in the city, with vegetables
and black-eyed susans. spelling the
words "Goodby. My next trim will be
at The unique window display
has attracted a great deal of interest.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-22
On The Screen
WASHINGTON

June Elvidge is the star of the new
est World-Picture, which bears the
title of 1.-THE Oldest Law" and which
on Sunday will be shown at the Wash
ington theatre. John Bowers plays
opposite Miss Elvidge in this product
ion, and both of these popular players
have exceedingly interesting. unusual
roles which will delight all the picture
fans in this city. 1.-THE Oldest Law"
is mighty pleasing show
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-11-28
CAN'T DISCHARGE EMPLOYEES
War Labor Board Makes Unusual
Awards IN coffeyville, Kas.,
Case. "a.

Washington: Nov, ao.-Provision
that no employee who has been in
the service Of the company thirty
days can be discharged as incompe-
tent, unless good and sufficient cause
has been. established at a conference
between the superintendent and a
shop committee, is contained in an
award by the National War Labor
Board today in the case of coopers
against the Sinclair Refining Com
pany of Coffeyville, Kas.
Wage increases to 65 cents per
hour are awarded the coopers. the
rate to be retroactive to the date that
the National Refining Company es-
tablished that wage in it's shops. The
day also is established,
and it is provided that when work.
men are sent away from their home
stations to work, they shall get
eight hours pay for each day, III
GLIDING e The tii,,e they are travelling
with overtime rates for travel during
overtime hours" All the necessary
expenses of the men also must be
paid.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-11-28
More Street Car Wage Hikes.

Washington. Nov. 2I.-Motormen
and conductors of the East St. Louis,
Columbia & Waterloo Railway were
given wages OF forty-one to forty
five cents an hour and freight motor
men forty-eight cents an hour in an
award announced tonight by the Ma
tional War Labor Board.
Wage increases for employees !: OF
eight other street railway and inter
.nrban systems were granted. c-s..l
advances are for, the duration of the
war and inleael case the board rec
commended the companies be permit
ted to raise fares to absorb the in
creased cost
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-11-28
A Woman to State Position.

Jefferson City, Mo-, Nov. 22.-Mrs
Kate Morrow of Warrensburg was
appointed secretary, temporarily OF
the state public service commission
today and will hold the post until the
close of the year. At that time Uel
w. Lamkin, defeated Democratic can
tidate for reelection as state super
intendent of public schools, will be-
come secretary of the commissions
Mr.. Larhkin was appointed today but.
will remain in his nresent office till
his term expires. The vacancy in the
secretaryshiD of the commission was
occasioned by the death of Thomas
NJ. Bradbury.