davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-17
japanese Red Cross
Commission Visits Camp

WASHINGTON, July 17.-Red Cross
methods in use in Americn training
camps were seen today by members OF
the Japanese Red Cross commission
in a visit to Camp Meade. The COM
mission, which arrived in Washington
yesterday. is headed by Prince Toku-
gawa, and is enroute to Europe to
study activities OF the American Red
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-17
CUBA TO LEGALIZE DIVORCE.

HAVANA, July 17.-President Men
ocal had before him today for possible
action bill legalizing divorce in Gu
ba The measure passed the senate
last week and was adopted late yes
terday by the house of representa-
tives by a vote of 63 to s.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-17
Weak, Discouraged Wife
Advised by Friend to Try Who'll
What It Did for Her.

WEat It DID TOT der.
Florence, S. CT was in a weak,
nervous, rundown condition, took
cold easily, could hardly keep around
and do my work-and was all dis
couraged l had taken cough syrups
and tonics without benefit, until a
friend asked me to try Vinol. l gain
ed rapidly by its use, so I am now in
good health Mrs Addie Wilkerson
The reason Vinol was so successful
in restoring Mrs. Wilkerson to health,
is because it is a constitutional rem
edy, which enriches and revitalizes the
blood and creates strength. - Glen
Thistlethwaite and druggists every
Where.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-17

been the largest one in Preble county.
At the time of the fire Campbell was
in Columbus. o.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-17
Attention Workingmen

All workinemen interested in the
citys welfare are earnestly requested
to attend meeting in Circuit Court
Room Thursday evening at 7:3o by
order COMMITTEE.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-17

MENU HINT
Breakfast.
Blackberries
Oatmeal Wahies Syrup
Coffee Milk
Luncheon.
Creamed Barley Bread Toast with
Peanut Butter
Cocoa War Cake
Tea
Dinner.
Cold Boiled Tongue with Spanish
Buttered Carrots Mashed Potatoes
Dressed Lettuce
Company Pudding
DESSERTS
Economy Pudding - Onehalf pint
molasses. one-half pint water, two
teaspoons soda. one teaspoon salt. one
half cup raisins: thicken with rye or
barley -four until about as thick as a
cup cake. This will rise about double
Steam three hours.
Sauce-Mix two teaspoons brown
sugar with butter size OF a butternut,
little salt and one tablespoon -four
mixed with butter and sugar. When
free from Jumps pour boiling water
over, stirring all the time. Let boil up
once or twice to make It the desired
thickness.
eutterscoteh Pie One tablespoon
The Washington herald., 1918-04-30
GERMANY'S RULES
FOR PRISONERS Aid
Red Cross to Forward Money to
Civilians and Soldiers.

The following telegram has been re-
ceived by the War Department
from the American Minister at
Berne. Switzerland. regarding regula-
tions i'm force in Germany with respect
to remittances from their home coun-
tries to interned civilians and prisoner
of war:
"The Spanish Ambassador at Berlin
has transmitted a note dated Febr-
uary Is. 1918, from the German war
department. stating that there are no
restrictions in regard to the remit
tance Of money for civilian and MILL
tary prisoners. The money sent is
placed to the prisoners credit, who
may expend It freely with the follow
ing limitations:
"A Military prisoners. 1. Sixty
marks weekly may be spent by Of
ficers and others OF similar rank. "2.
Fifty marks weekly by noncommis-
stoned officers and men.
''B. Civilian prisoners. Sixty marks
weekly for men Of better social posi-
ton. 2. Fifty marks weekly for
others.
with a view to obtaining partic-
ular articles, the prisoners are al
lowed at any time to draw on their
credit"
All money thus sent to interned
civilians and prisoners of war should
be remitted through the Bureau of
Prisoners Relief, American Red
Cross. Washington. D. C. All money
thus sent through the Red Cross
should be remitted in the form Of
check or postal money order, pay
able to the American Red Cross.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-30
DETECTIVE AMBROSE
GONE To CONCORD?
Has Left to Face Warrant in North
Carolina, Friends Think.

Friends of C. B. Ambrose the
former Secret Service operative.
say that he has gone to Concord,
n. c.. to face the warrant issued
there for him in connection with his
activity in the case of CASTOR B.
Means last winter.
Ambrose is the detective who fol-
lowed Means for several years. when
the man. later tried for the murder
Of Mrs. Maude B. King, was accused
OF acting for the German govern
ment in this country.
During the Means trial in Con-
cord Ambrose was present. Last
week a warrant was issued at that
place for the detective. on the
ground that he was not actually n
representative of the Department
of Justice, although he so repre-
sented himself.
1t was learned last night that
Ambrose was granted leave of alb
sence from the Department in Au-
gust. 1917. SO that he could repre-
sent a Chicago Trust Company in
the Means case.
The Secret Service man returned
tober. worked three or four days
and then resigned. He has been in
Washington several times during
the winter. and as late as last FRI
day was living in a well-known
hotel. At this hotel it was said he
left no forwarding addresses. but
the impression was left that he had
gone to North Carolina.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-30
HUN BRUTALITY
MOVES CROWDS
TO BUY BONDS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

NN'+N Nun A"b
light night in September when he was
on duty at hospital, a German plane
dropped a bomb which fell only five
feet from him. killed several of his
| companions, and wounded him severe
ly in two places. He then described
the nights of pain in a hospital for
five weeks. and a scene even more
frightful than the first, when an
other bomb crashed through the roof
of the hospital and shattered his
limbs. and killed a Red Cross nurse
who was attending him, and a half
dozen or more other wounded.
Picture yourself lying there wound
ed in one of those cots" he said.
with men lying there in the worst
condition and suffering pain which
made sleep impossible, and to have
one of those bombs come through the
roof and tear your legs on
"'They Knew 1t Was a hospital,
The Germans knew this was a
hospital. there's no doubt about that,
and they deliberately set out to de-
stroy it."
And then. tArniRg to liberty bonds,
he said. "Wky. even the Germans
buy war bonds. Our boys over there
are now in the rail warfare and they
need your assistance and they are
expecting it. and there is nothing
we can do back home here to cheer
them up more than by Buying these
liberty bonds. Why, with all their
hardshiIs. every man over there
owns bond, and l am going to buy
another 800 bond tonight myself"
A dead silence prevailed for a few
seconds after he finished speaking.
so profound was the effect, and then
mighty burst of applause came.
while men and women crowded
around his chair and grasped him
by the hand, tears streaming down
their faces.
He showed them two service hats.
One was his own. torn with shrap-
mel. and the other was the hat of a
German. whom he said he had ac-
counted for" 'I only wish I was
back there now and could get Just
one more" he added. with smile.
Schwab Matches Pledges.
Joe Cawthorn. co-star with Julia
Sanderson in Rambler Rose" now
playing at the National Theater, told
a pdShCu lOuSS at a rally
there last night conducted between the
acts that he dropped the German dia-
lect from his parts Just os soon as
war was declared with Germany, and
to prove it dropped a subscription for
5000 in the war loan hat.
President Wilson was a spectator
Of the show last night and viewed
the impromptu bond rally with evident
interest.
Conducting the subscriptions was
! Preston Gibson. prominent Washing
ton realty broker. Beside him was
John Poole. president of the Federal
National Bank. Subscriptions began
coming in thick and fast until about
! $4,000 or more was pledged to the loan
by the auditors present.
At this point in the proceedings an
usher announced from the floor that
| spectator in the orchestra circle
would match the total amount pledged.
This brought new enthusiasm and ad-
ditioral pledges until finally the
amount reached the s125.O00 mark.
When this was accomplished an
! nouncement was made that the latter
| amount would be duplicated as prom
ised by a man named Schwab-the
same Charles II. who was recently
made boss Of the Emergency Fleet
Corporation. Charlie. of course. got
great ovation. Miss sanderson sub
! scribed 1900 to the loan.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-30
BOARD
CONSIDER
TELEGRAPHERS
Union Delays Strike to
: Await Action Of
Concihatofs.

The first real test of the National
War Labor Board probably will come
today in its treatment Of the threat
ened nationwide telegraphers' strike.
At the session yesterday afternoon.
the Board postponed discussion Of the
matter till the arrival Of s. ]. Kenen-
kamp, international president Of the
Commercial Telegraphers' Union, who
Is on his way here from Chicago and
is expected here this morning.
Meanwhile. although the men have
evinced their confidence in the JUS
tice of the board by pledging to await
its action, reports from various parts
of the country indicate that the West
ern Union and Postal telegraph COM
panies- are locking out workers who
are members of the union.
"Un-Anaerican Action.s
Acting on these reports, notably
from Birmingham Ala, and Atlanta.
Ca, the Central Labor Union of the
District of Columbia last night passed
resolutions in protest against the ''un-
American action of the telegraph
companies in discharging men who
are members OF the union or even
suspected of being members or
sympathizers.''
Mr.. Konenkamp will appear before
the National War Labor Board today
at the invitation of the Board itself,
in an attempt to prevent the tie-up
of the nations wire service. 1t is
expected that Newcomb Carleton,
president of the Western Union Tele-
graph Company. also will appear be-
fore the Board.
In addition to the telegraphers'
troubles. the threat of a strike Of the
paper mill workers also was discussed
this afternoon by the Board. 1t was
decided to suspend consideration of
that matter until after the hearing
of the paper manufacturers before
the Federal Trade Commission, which
will convene here tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-30
Many ''White Wings
Have Names on Honor
Roll of Bond Buyers

whoever thinks the ever-chang-
ing. little-noticed band of $50 who
have pushed brooms so effectively
as to make the streets of Wash
ington noted for their cleanness. dc
not average UP as a thrifty lot, has
formed q wrong opinion.
Witness the District Street Clean
ing Departments honor rolP'-the
list containing 24S names of those
who have bought Third Liberty
Loan bonds.
How many are there in the Of
fices?- about forty and in the
'shops-three-score. The others
who have put up $50 or more for
liberty are those who push the
broom-nearly 200 of them.
What do they earn-up to $500
a day. and all with the sweat of
their brows. From such wages.
which by the way have been nearly
doubled in the last two years. near
ly 200 men have saved enough and
are patriotic enough to have had
their names put on the honor roll
of the department.
TT is hard to keep these men; we
need more" said an officer of the
department yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-30
3S1 DRAFTED
len LEA We
! CITY FOR CAMP
Washington Boys Go to
Meade TO Begin
Training.

Three hundred and eighty-one
drafted men left Washington yes
terday morning and arrived at Camp
Meade. Admiral. Nd. safe and sound
and happy, ready to start training
for their job of putting the Hun
out of business on the front In
France.
There were AT men actually Sc
lected to go to Camp Meade yester-
day morning. but only 3S1 actual
ly departed. Ten have been record
ed as delinquent. twenty have asked
for transfer to other camps because
they do not live in this city and
several other were excused because
of serious illness in their families.
Almost all of the men were ac-
compan'ed to the assembling point
on North, Capitol street, alongside
the City Post ONCE building. by
women relatives or friends. and
many Of these accompanied the men
to- Camp Meade. The men will be
placed in quarantine for two weeks.
however. and visitors will not be al
lowed to see them.
The trip to camp from Washing
ton was almost a joyous one. and
many scenes and incidents light
ened its tediousness-
There was one among the men
whose nerve and originality ought
to bring him high place in the war
against the Hun. II it is applied in
the right direction. He was a great
big fellow. and as the train neared
Camp Meade, he walked to the front
of the first car.
Boys" he called out. I'VE are
now nearing Camp Meadet a military
reservation. You can't take any
whisky or liquor into the camp, for
that reason and you'll have to get
rid of any you have Who's got
any"
He said it nicely and with a smile
and never seemed to doubt that
those who had a snifter or so on
the hip would produce it. And
they did. One full pint and one
half pint was the product OF the
first car, and the next car produced
another half-pint. making one full
quart. collected by the cheerful
guardian of the military reguIa-
tions.
The liquor" got into Camp
Meade. after all. 1t was carried in
the stomachs of the cheerful pi-
pirate and two of his friends"
1t might be added that the cheer
full pirate himself was carried into
camp. but he was the only one, the
others walked.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-30
Advertising Talks
(For Advertiser and Reader.)

CONTINUED FROM. PAGE ONE.
merchants in this country start
ed in a small way and climbed
upward through steady. per-
sistent, intelligent advertising.
As an instance. take Brill
Brothers. in New York City.
They began. not many years
ago. in the smallest of shops in
Cortlandt street.
They have now one of the
best paying Clothing businesses
in New York, because they early
realized that advertising is as
important an investment as
their stock of goods.
Mr.. Merchant. the adyertis-
ing columns of The Herald put
you in touch with the great
buying public of Washington,
The Herald can help you to
build up a big business.
Our Advertising Manager
wants to see you to talk over
plans, space. copy and illustra-
tons.
Phone him Main 3300
The Washington herald., 1918-04-30
Queenstown Consul VIII
Tel Of Lusitania Loss
At Liberty Hut Today

II ,yoa want to hear Wesley Frost
American consul from Queenstown
tell Of the sinking Of the Lusitania.
and scores of submarine horrors, &c
to Liberty Hut at 8 o'clock tonight,
At this same meeting Private w. L.
C:merod, formerly a washirg.or
9cwspaper man, and Private Ruber,
Lee Heath Of Alebama. both lust
Uack from the front In France, will
tell of our boys over there"
Music Will Re given by the Asr,no
baird. and 8 weIcoSne for everybody
is promised.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-30
SONGS OF SOLDIERS
SOUGHT AT Y. M. c. A.

Songs that are being sung to SOL
dier boys in training camps were
rendered last night at the Central Y.
NJ. c. A. lobby by the Camp Service
Quartet, composed of Mrs. W. S.
Cline, Mrs. Florence Pizzini, Miss
Marie V. Knapp and Miss Ann Tuohy,
with Mrs. Charles Salin as accom-
panist. Miss Mary A. Cryder is direc-
tor, and Miss Miriam Larking, an
Englishwoman, is cellist. Then en-
tertainment was given to a large and
appreciative audience.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-30
MISS FLYNN TO REPLY
TO ATTACK ON |. W. W.

Elizabeth Gurley Flynn, the l. ".
W. agitator wishes to be heard by
the Senate Military Affairs Committee
in response to charges made against
her and her organization by Judge
John F. MCGEE, chairman of the Min
nesota Public Safety Commission.
When Miss Flynn sends in her official
request, the committe will consider it,
On Wednesday a hearing will be
given to A. c. Townley, president of
the Non-partisan League, which Judge
MCGEE accused of disloyalty.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-30
Lloyd George Desires
To Keep Gen Trenchard

London, April 29.-Speaking in
the House OF Commons today in the
cuorse of the debate on the air bud
get vote, Premier Lloyd George said
he had every hope that General
Trenchard's services may yet be
retained in a position of consider
able power in the British force.
General Sir Hugh Trenchard re-
signed as cEFf of the British air
staff on April IS causing a mild po-
l;tical sensation.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-30
GRAND JURY RETURNS
ELEVEN INDICTMENTS

Eleven indictments were returned
yesterday by the grand jury, the
list including Jesse Cannon. grand
larceny: Stanley Riley Smith and
King Argo. assault with dangerous
weapon: Samuel A. Eyler. receiv-
ing stolen property; John Mitchell.
embezzlement; Louis Williams. dep
relation on property: Sarah E. Mat
thews. robbery: William II. Thorn
as and William H. Ward nonsup-
port of wife; John Lacavara, carnal
knowledge and Lillian Kraft. for
gerry.
The Grand jury ignored a charge
of homicide against Catherine Beck
EFT who was accused OF perform
ing a criminal operation that caused
the death of Mary z. Thomas, in
March. 1917.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-30
Greek Minister win
Visit Troops at Front

Ere Greek minister of finance, NJ
Gegropontia, Is in Saloniki arranging
the customs and revenue services, ac-
cordins to q Diplomatic despatch re-
cetved here yesterday. Later he will
visit the Greek troops in Macedonia.
accompanied by a committee OF Greek
deputies, to convoy to them the
greetings of the Greek people.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-30
"CASCARETS" FOR
YOUR BOWELS IF
#DACHY, SICK
For BnHousness. Bad Breath,
Colds. Indigestion and
Constipation.
Enjoy Life! Liven Your Liver
and Bowels Tonight and
Feel Fine.

A few lines of type, carrying
4 simple message IN The HER.
AID CLASSIFIED ADvERTIS-
ING COLUMNS, may bring to
you a buyer for property, a po-
sitiea, a needed worker, a ten
ami, a boarder. These little ads
often seem 10 be mere barter
tak, but they are task-doers just
the same, and solve problem:
which otherwise would never be
solved.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-30
10-Ceat Beer IN Boston
Brings Walters Move
For Increased Wages

Boston, April 29.-Increase in the
price OF beer to ten cents has re-
suited in an agitation among wait
ers and waitreses for higher wages.
it was developed at union meetings
at which the subject was discussed.
One of the main reasons for the
demand Is the fact that tips, on
which the workers said they were
dependent. had decreased because
of the higher prices. Union leaders
would not say what wage would be
asked.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-30
Army Man 10 Give Talk
Before War Worker,

Lieut.. Col. W. n. Welch, Medical
Corps, N. A. will deliver the third of
the series of health talks being given
to the employees of the War Depart
'ment under the direction of Surgeon
General Gorgas, this afternoon in, the
auditorium Of the pepartment of the
Interior Building.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-30
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY.

WOUNDED SLIGHTLY.
Lieut.. Herbert A. Chase.
Lieut.. James }. Flanagsn.
Lieut.. Robert Hayes.
Lieut.. william }. kievenaar.
Lieut.. William ii. Osborn.
Lieut.. John p. Ratajezak.
Sergt. Ralph BOve.
SeFgt. Howard ID. BurHa.
sergt. Walter ID. Grant.
serSt. John J. Hopkins.
Sergt. WHfred u. johnson.
Sergt. william l.. KRox.
Sergt. Charles l.. Stribl.
SerSt. Joseph A. Chauncey.
Sergt. Russell j. Flesher.
Corp. Charles L. Anthony.
Corp. Ralph n. BcaI.
Corp. Gilbert 4. Cass.
Corp. Wilfred Cote.
Corp. CIaudius X. Farnworth.
Corp. John +. Manning.
Corp. John r. Manning.
Corp. Francis ~ Parker.
Corp. Arthur w. Price.
Corp. William ID. Rogers.
Corp. Charles A. Befi.
Corp. Thomas J. Lee.
BaEler Thomas v. Prunty.
Busler sergt. Clifford G. RisIey.
Wagner Curtis F. Banks.
Mechanic Charles Fisher.
Private Joseph A. b. Rabineau.
Private William II. Bailey.
Private Russell NJ. Brooks.
Private Lester F. Chessman.
Dwfv.ra Tn1.9hHn
Private Albert N. Dane.
Private Francis VI. Eaton.
Private George II. GiddingE.
Private Milton F. Clifford.
Private Joseph GrigOns.
Private Frederick l.. Grove.
Private Samuel J. Hopuey.
Private Edward J. HcffernRn.
Private Osiean L. Hickman.
Private Frank II. johnson.
Private Charles ii. Jones'.
Private James J. Kelley.
Private Charles X. KeIson.
Private Arthur &. kiIlan.
Private Stanley kOzikOwski.
Private George ii. Krlpps.
Private Frederick II. Lnnkmnid.
Private Edmund Il. Martin.
Private Charles Mason.
Private Morris huffman.
Private Edward l.. NOwack.
Private Alfred l.. Parent.
Private Vincent Polite.
Private Robert l.. Puckett.
Private samuel E. Rambo.
Private TOney RaSky.
Private Alfred SaindOn.
Private stephen w. Sawyer.
Private BasIow SkibO.
Private Stnrke VI. slaughter.
Private John r. Smith.
Private Wilbur VI. smith.
Private ManagiII Trembla,.
Private Abe Nenner.
Private Walter $. Wolf.
Private Clarence Anderson.
prIvnte George r. bigger.
Private Frank II. Crump.
Private George D'Amelio.
Private james ID. De Pass.
Private Austin l.. Ely.
Private William A. English.
Private Romeo e. Laferiere.
Private stephen LOrOnti.
Private Edward r. MathiesOn.
Private George Murphy.
I-E1NaIe Joseph Lee nltchle.
Private. Patrick }. Sullivan.
Private Charles c. Watson.
Private Ralph Wkilford.
Private Antonio Wierviasis.
MARINE CORPS CASUALTIES.
DIED FROM WOUNDS.
Private Fred Charles Schaffnel
Rock island, N.
WOUNDED IN ACTION.
seph, Mo.
Private Carl O. Kingsburg, New
castle, Pa.
LOST At SEA.
Matthew ID. Sullivan, BrOOklyI
y. ".
The Washington herald., 1918-04-30
Latest Casualty List
From Gen. Pershing

The War Department yesterday
made public two casualty lists. d.
vided as follows:
The Washington herald., 1918-04-30
WOUNDED SEVERELY.

Lieut.. James }. Parsons.
Serxt. benjamin James.
SerEt. Jack b. kendriek.
Corp. Harold Mcdonald.
Corp. Wesley II. Burton.
Cook Elias BOynton.
Private Mlhal BObelO.
Private Dennis G.. COulshares.
Private stanley Gosinkl.
Private Elmer n. HOiyoke.
Private william }. KentiIe.
Private Charles II. Patterson.
Private Joseph RamandO.
Private George c. Ransom.
Private Edward w. Smalley.
Private Max Robert Burke.
Private Frank DOreski.
Private Diego Luis COrretJer.
Private Joe LetO.
Private Anthony MarkarewIcs.
Private Stanley Miedowski.
Private Robin Moore.
Private Thomas II. Musker.
Private William O'Dell.
Private Waiter j. Round.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-30
KILLED IN ACTION.

Capt. Arthur +. Locke.
sergt. Edward }. Kline.
sergt. Joseph Sokoyich.
Corp. Arthur J. Paulson.
Corp. Wallace G. Winter. tr.
Private Francis Barnes.
Private Alvin w. Gordon.
Private Mike Kuzmisl<y.
Private David r.. Lindgrsn.
Private Daniel It. Mardoek.
Private william J. O'Brien.
Private Melvin F. Rice.
Private John J. Ryan.
Private Peter +. Crowley.
Private Samuel Darling.
Private james e. Deady.
Private Davis O. Lawrence.
Private William G. Pierce.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-30
MISSING AFTER ACTION.

Lieut.. Edgar ID. NOland.
Private Edward J. Deherty.
Private Carl Hoist.
Private James n. MuldOon.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-30
DIED OF WOUNDS.

Lieut.. Norman +. Hood.
Corp. Charles J. BlnnkfOrd.
Private Robert z. Rigby.
Private EnOs c. Sawyer.
Private james T. williams.
Private Gregore PaIcolOgus.