davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-05
Carry-It- Yourself Plans

The big department stores of the cities are con.
stantly urging their patrons to carry their smaller
purchases home and they are doing it. Many city
milk distributing companies are Offering milk
cheaper to the buyer who will come to the sta
ton and get the milk and take it home himself
The grocer, the butcher and the baker are asking
their customers to carry their provisions home.
The city express companies are chucka-bock If
one has trunk to send to the station or box
TO be taken from one point to another 1t means,
in many quarters, wait of days before the ex-
pressman finally appears to get the trunk or box.
All this is laid to the war The delivery man,
or boy, or expressman has gone with his regiment
The coal problem for the cities has three phases
the procuring of sufficient COAL getting the
supply delivered and the enforcement of rules
looking to the conservation of the precious fuel.
Demand and supply in point Of coal are running
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-06
Rosen Rye
BY j. c. KLINE

Since many farmers in Wayne coun-
ty raise a quantity of rye it is import
ant that the highest yielding varieties
are used.
1t has been proven in Michigan and
northern Indiana that Rosen rye
yields on an average of 10 bushels
more per acre than common rye.
The Rosen rye was developed at the
Michigan Experiment Station in 1909.
A student from Russia was attending
the agriculture college in Michigan.
He brought small package of rye
with him from Russia. This rye was
crossed with the common rye, by hand
and developed variety
with a kernel more plump and much
larger than the common rye. The
head is much longer and better filled
than any other variety Of rye This
rye was given the name Rosen rye
from the name of the Russian student
The writer has a list of men from
Michigan and northern Indiana who
have Rosen rye for sale, also enc can
see liberal sample in the office of
the county agent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-06
LEMONS BRING OUT
THE HIDDEN BEAUTY
Make this lotion for very little
cost and just see
for yourself.

An attractive skin wins admiration
In social life and in business the girl
or woman whose face and hands show
evidence of constant care enjoys a
tremendous advantage over those who
do not realize the value of a healthy
sikh and a spotless complexion.
At the cost of a small jar of ordi-
nary cold cream one can prepare a full
quarter pint of the most wonderful
lemon skin softener and complexion
beautifier, by squeezing the juice of
two lemons into a bottle containing
three ounces Of orchard white. Care
should be taken to strain the juice
through fine cloth so no lemon pulp
gets in, then this lotion will keep
fresh for months. Every woman
knows that lemon juice is used to
bleach and remove such blemishes as
freckles, sallowness and tan, and is
the ideal skin softener, smootherer
and beautifier.
JUST try 1t! Get three ounces of
orchard white at any pharmacy and
two lemons from the grocer and make
up quarter pint of this sweetly fra
grant lemon lotion and massage it
rally into the face, neck, arms and
hands. 1t naturally should help to
soften. freshen, bleach and bring out
the roses and beauty of any skim
Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-06

kyM1, <HlntC~
EAJD ~ nRC. n ORION
m EMU HINT

MENU HINT
Breakfast
Fresh Berries
Oven Fried Mush with Honey
Barley Mullins Coffee
Luncheon
Vegetable Chowder with Milk
Bran Mullins
Steamed Custard Tea
Dinner
Pot Roast with Macaronl
and Tomatoes
Cucumber and Onion Salad
Oatmeal Rolls
Lemon Jelly with Custard Sauce
Coffee
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-06

board in drawer and then put your
spools on them.
Lemonade that is left can be kept
over by keeping it in cool place in
the ice box or on cellar bottom. In
fact. it is better the second day. Keep
fruit punch the same way
Always Rest before and after a
hearty meal.
For Warts-Oil Of cinnamon is a
good remedy for all kinds of warts
1t will take little while, but by ap-
plying a little with the cork three
times a day they will soon become
dry and can be pulled Off This is
very good for "blood warts"
To Iron Hooks and Eyes-Lay the
garment with hooks on hooks down
on double Turkish towel; you can
then iron right over them without
pressing them together Small buttons
and clasps can be ironed in the same
manner.
Bread and Cake may be kept fresh
by soaking a medium-sized new clean
sponge with cold water Set it on a
saucer or in small bowl and place it
in the bread box When all the mois-
ture is absorbed wet the sponge again.
The bread stays moist and fresh for
several days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-06
7%1s IittloMotGceE&f
Shock 3Gz8zzz2zzzA

and thought for perfume in these ter
rible days should find no room for
protest"
In the bevy Of customers was the
girl who had talked of Steve. Here
was Sally's chance to prove herself
She had formed the habit of self-prob-
Ing. Now she could not finch. The
girl caught her eye and hurried up.
"Oh. Miss Orme. you remember me,
don't you-yesterday, you know, at the
club? I'm Marie Hurdis.'
II certainly do" smiled Sally. Il
was going to look you up and ask you
for tea with me. Let's meet this az
ternoon at the Columbin at four"
The girl readily agreed, with wist-
full. searching look in her eyes. Sally
thought Of 1t many times during the
day, translating it into hunger to know
more about Stephen Torrance. Very
well-she was ready. She would even
help this girl Marie, If she could-help
their affair along. If there was an
affair. Yes, indeed; she would prove
how dead her love for Stephen was.
Miss Hurdis was at the tea room
ahead Of time, waiting with that eager
look-the way one feels toward the
bearer of news Of an absent one
$50 you've known him since school
days!" They had begun to talk Of
Steve before the tea and cakes were
fairly on the table How wonderful!
Do tell me about his mother-she must
be adorable"
Why" The color rose in Sally's
cheeks at the girls fevor. Ssh els a
perfectly dear woman, noble and
fine and active and modern-but did
he tell you about his mother"
"Oh, no. l just knew Stephens
mother must be Splendid" she
broke off, biting her lip. her face burn
ing. whats the use my pretending,
Miss Orme? l know you know it.
I'm proud of it. I'd work my fingers
to the bone for him, If necessary. I'd
follow him TOTO where he is now-if
-(she stopped again, the rose fading
from her face) IF I only knew where
he is now and il he's safe. Oh. I y.
haven't heard in over a week. It's
such dangerous work. I'm just about
going crazy not knowing-and want
him So"
She suddenly put both hands to her !!
face and broke into tears, to Sally's !
shock and CONSERVATION.
Ito be continued)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-06
BANKS GET FOURTH
LOAN CERTIFICATES

The fourth issue of certificates for
the Liberty Loan were issued to the
Wayne county banks Tuesday 1t is
expected that they will exceed their
quota as they have done in the three
previous issues. The issue today put
out for Wayne county amounts to
$4,000 as in the third loan. Certif-
Gates of Indebtedness are issued every
two weeks from an appolited date to
the time Of the Liberty Loan and fully
protect the government in the amount
of the loan.
The fourth Liberty Loan campaign
will begin September %. The full
amount. $4,000, 100000, will be in the
hands of the government through the
issue of Indebtedness certificates be-
fore the drive begins. The banks of
the country supply the government
with the amount of the loan and rely
on sales of bonds to meet the amount
to cover the amount subscribed for
certificates of Indebtedness.
Each Of the banks Of Indiana is be-
ing asked by the government to sub
scribe two and one-half per cent per
week Of its total resources to the pur-
chase of Short Term Certificates, the
issuance of which constitutes the plan
OF the government of financing the war
between the Liberty loans
Reports from all over the state show
that the District Organizers are being
met with splendid spirit of patriotism
on the part of the bankers. Many
counties have already subscribed their
full quota.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-06
ITALIANS BELIEVE
tContinued From Page One.1

The American people don't realize
how much the Allies are depending
upon America. The Italians trust
America because they explain that
she entered the war for no selfish mo-
tives and the way that America is
getting into the affair inspires great
confidence in the cause.
The Italians are expecting much of
America. Food is not the least i'm
portant of the supplies that they ex-
pect.
Tell the Truth.
A propaganda Office works hard to
Offset any German tricks and to keep
the populace truthfully instructed
about the war.
At present, signs are up all over
town telling of a recent speech by
President Wilson in which he says
that America will make no peace until
Germany makes reparations for her
sins against the world. Signs are
posted across the principal streets tell
ing of the arrival of American troops
in Italy, to show that America be-
ieves Italy to be in the right. Other
signs tell of statements of Frenchnen
and EnglishIaen about the war. Propa-
SduOd seems TO De q very Keen Wea-
pom for the Italians but it is a differ
ent sort thea that Germany usese in
as much as it is truthful.
Automobiles are scarce here, but air
machines are plentiful. Young men out
of uniform are also scarce The street
car conductors and even the sereet
sweepers are women It's not hard to
guess that there is a war going on
OF course none of us know when we
will be moving up closer to the fire.
works, but Dame Rumor says that it
won't be long.
Letters are worth more to a fellow
over here than his pay is. Give my
best to all my friends in Richmond
and tell Sheriff Carr that I'm having
even better time over here than l
used to have going out with him after
bank robbers. Has Strayer pulled off
any more cleanups. When is he 60
ing to run for Governor? Tell him to
drop me letter and I'll vote for him
despite the fact that by birth l am
q Democrat
Sincerely
Basil L. Walters.
Headquarters Detachment. United
States Ambulance Service, with the
Italian Armies, Italy. American
Expeditionary Forces.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-06
far5 BIf,2m9 + g.
~ Il nRC. ELIZABETH THOMPSON

Dear Mrs. Thompson: l am a WON
! an twenty-seven years old, and for
five years l have been engaged In
that time have gone with other boys
occasionally, but | did not care for
them at all. My fiance has good
character and good mind, but he is
not a money maker. We have put OF
getting married until he could earn
more because have always been used
to quite bit He is a chemist.
Lately he has been discouraged be-
cause he was turned down in the draft
on account of his heart. He feels that
he don't amount to much il he can't
earn money or fight. OF course he
makes a fairly good salary, but he
could not give me nearly as much as
| am used to.
/ should like to marry this man and
make the best of things with him.
He says / would make a mistake to
sacrifice myself for him. l would love
him so much that it would not be a
sacrifice. What shall l do?
JULIET B.
With great love, you do not need an
abundance of money. Many people
marry without either and find they are
not happy. If he is making enough
to get along on | would advise you to
marry. Perhaps you might be a help
to him in a business way. You can
certainly make him happier.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: l am a girl
seventeen years old and a friend Of
q n och TO 70 n
dance with him. | do not like this
my parents say l should. He is a
nice boy, but he does not talk, and
get very tired when l am with linn.
Should l accept his invitation?
CATHERINE.
I do not think your parents should
ask you to accept his invitation since
he does not interest you. If they wish
it very much, however, you had better
go to please them. You are really too
young to attend dances unless they
are school parties.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: am eigh-
teen years old and l have been going
with boy a few years older than
am. He is good-looking and popular
with everybody and l like him in
every way. One thing I do not like.
The last time he came over he wanted
me to kiss him goodnight and would
not let him. He said he would make
me next time. l do not want to hurt
the boys feelings. How can | refuse
him so he will not care? DORA.
Do not worry about hurting his feel
ings. Tell him positively that you
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-06
THE GIRL WHO LOVED

There were errauds to do next day
Sally had to call at the Red Cross and
at the office Of the base hospitals
about supplies and what not. She
was eager to be on her days jaunt
partly from the drive Of nervous en-
ergy that hospital work breeds in the
piot'd. partly because she could not get
thoughts Of the telephone girl and heI
chatter about Stephen Torrance out
OF her head. It was worse than a
gnat It was beginning to bite In
and plant poison.
Bathed. dressed and fortified with
her plain but wholesome breakfast,
Sally marched forth upon the sunny
bOulevards. There was q commits
sion OF Italian officers being enter
tained In Paris. and the city Of beauty
was more beautiful than usual, with
days and green garlands. Old women
and little children sold flowers at the
corner by the Madeleine, and for the
moment 1t seemed as II the ugly side
OF war was forgotten.
But Sally could not Danish the hello
girlS prattle. "Jealous-you're jeal-
ous--jealous-you're jealous!" kept
beating through her mind like little
Gathering hoofs.
Ridiculous! How perfectly ridicu-
lous!" abe spoke aloud without know
ing It.
"Madame?"
Sally came out of her reverie with
start, to observe a pompous British
OFFICER. stout and strutting. who had
been admiring his reflection In the
shop window until Sally had practical
ly run over him.
Overcome with amusement and en-
oarrassment. she mumbled an apology
and>wit blazing cheeks plunged into
the nrst shop she could reach. It was
one Of those fascinating little places
where gloves and perfumes are sold,
and there was group Of young wo-
men "oh-ing" over the price of a GER
tain toilet water.
But never paid but six francs
a bottle!" one girl was protesting.
And now you're asking thirteen!
Why, it's-it's-"
"C'est La guerre," said the saleswo-
man In tone that held a world of
meaning. She was In black, with
crepe bands at throat and wrists. and
shadows about her eyes that clothed
her very face in mourning. Her man
ner said plainly. "You who have money
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-06
TRIED RECIPES

Hoe Cake-One cup corn meal, one
and one-half teaspoons salt, boiling
water. Mix the corn meal ard salt
with sufficient boiling water (about
one cup) to form stiff batter, then
drop 1t by spoonfuls on a moderately
hot griddle Bake the cakes on both
Sides
Pot Roast With Macaroni (from
above menu)-Select pot roast from
a round Of beef. two slices fat salt
pork, three cups parboiled macaroni,
three slices onion, -four, celery salt
and one small can tomatoes Cor stewed
fresh tomatoes). Dredge the meat
with flour and season we'll Fry salt
pork Tor drippings may be used) and
brown the meat to keep in the flavor
and the juice. Add the parboiled mac
aroni, onion, some celery salt and to-
matoes. Place in fireless cooker and
cook three hours. Thicker the tomato
gravy If necessary.
Bean loaf-Two cups cooked beans
put through food chopper, two cups
soft bread crumbs, Cne-eighth cup Of
chopped onion, four tablespoons bacon
fat or substitute, one stalk celery or
one-half teaspoon celery seed, two
tablespoons flour, one-half cup water.
Melt two tablespoons of fat, add the
bread crumbs, stirring we'll and add to
the ground beans; cook onions in re-
naming two tablespoons of fat and
add flour and make into loaf Bake
until nicely Drowned. Thin slices Of
bacon placed over top of loaf are an
addition. May be served with tomato
sauce and one cup nut meats added.
Steamed Brown Bread PUDDING -
Mix together one pint bread crumbs,
one cup cold water, one cup molasses,
one teaspoon soda we'll beaten, one
teaspoon cinnamon, one-half teaspoon
cloves, one-half teaspoon salt and one
cup ra1s1ns. Steam three hours. If
you have any leftover jelly melt it
with a little hot water and serve as
sauce.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-06
Widow Preferred to Meet
Death at Home

For many years l suffered from
stomach trouble. All the doctors |
tried helped me but little. All said |
would have to go to hospital and be
operated on for gall stones or would
not live much longer l told them |
preferred to meet death at home. One
day picked up an advertisement of
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and since
taking course of it more than a year
ago have not had single pain in my
stomach. have good appetite and can
eat anything" 1t is a simple, harm
less preparation that removes the ca
tarrhal mucus from the intestinal
tract and allays the inflammation
which causes practically all stomach,
liver and intestinal ailments, includ-
ing appendicitis. One dose will con-
vince or money refunded. Thistleth-
waite's Drug Stores and drug stores
every where.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-06
LORD READING HAS
ARRIVED OVERSEAS
(By Associated PreSs1

NEW YORK, Aug. 6-The Earl Of
Reading, British ambassador and high
has arrived in London, it was an
nounced here today by the British bu
reau of information. His mission is
to confer with the British war cabi-
net it was stated.
Lord Reading left Washington quite
recently and soon afterward set sail
for a British port. Correspondents
were informed of his movement with
request that they be given no pub
licity. There has been no announce
ment as to the nature of the question
the ambassador is to discuss with the
British war ca binet.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-06
tBy Associated Hress,
GERMAN LEADERS QUARREL,

PARIS, Aug. 6.-Illfeeling between
the German crown prince and crown
prince Rupprecht and its effect on the
German high command in beginning
the present offensive between Sois
sons and Rheims, which already has
truned into a defeat for the armies
commanded by the heir to the Prus-
sian throne
The German crown prince, accord
Ing to reports, strongly desired that
his armies should have the honor of
striking the first blow in the offensive
OF 1918. The emperor is believed to
have lent a favorable ear to the wishes
OF his son and early indications were
that the German crown prince would
have another chance to redeem his
great failure at Verdun
Crown Prince Ruprecht of Bavaria.
whose command is on the northern
end OF the battle line. however, laid
his case directly before the high com
mand instead Of before the emperor
AS a military proposition, it was the
view of General Ludendorff and his
associates that the blow should be
struch in the north and without taking
into account the personal issue be-
tween the two crown princes, the high
command decided to attack in the
north. The emperor is said to have
assented rather reluctantly, while the
German crown prince maintained that
the main drive should be made farther
south.
Rupprecht Send Reserves.
Decision having been made. the big
offensive opened in the north in March
and was given a double check, first
east OF Amiens and second east of
Hazebrouck. This failure gave the
German crown prince strong support
for his plea that the drive should be
made against the French lines and
apparently the high command gave it's
consent.
On May q, the German crown
prince struck against the Chemin-des-
Danes and was not halted until the
Marine was reached. His next effort
to reach Paris by way of the Montdi-
dIer-Noyon front was stopped short.
His latest effort, began on July Is, was
stopped after three days and at the
writing the Marine salient is slowly be-
ing wiped cut.
1t has been reported that Rupprecht
has been compelled to send divisions
to the aid of the German crown prince.
thus probably adding to the bitterness
OF the pill Of defeat which the German
crown prince is now having forced up
on him by General Foch.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-06

will not kiss him and do not want to
talk about it again.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: The boy !
have been going with goes to France
soon and he wants me TO marry him
before he goes. / am working and !
could keep my position. Ny parents
forbid it and say il | do marry | can
not live at home. What do you think
| should do? DOUBTFUL
Live at home with your parents I'M
til after the war. and then marry him.
If he loves you he will wait 1t would
be unwise to give up your home to
marry a man you could only see once
or twice before he sails
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-06

PARIS ISLAND, c. c., Aug. ED
win DENLY, who resigned his seat in
congress to become a private in the
Marine Corps, has earned a first lieu
tenants commission. DENLY was a
member of congress from Michigan
when the war broke out. Although
forty-eight years of age he joined the
most active branch OF the service and
likes it.
DENLY was born in Evansville, Ind,
Feb. Is, 1870. In 1885 he went to
China with his father, who was then
U. S. minister. When the Spanish
American war broke out he enlisted as
gunners mate on the U. s. S. Yo-
semitic.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-06

French Patrol Bringing In German Prl
soners, Belgian Guns Retaken from
German; and French Soldiers Scout
ing for German Machine Gun Nests.
Pictures from the front show graph
ically how the allies have the Germans
completely on the run in the Scissors
Rheims salient. The upper picture
French official photo, shows a
French patrol bringing in the days
bag of Hun prisoners, taken when a
trench was captured. The prisoners
are being taken to a prison base Oh
the Marine. The picture at the lower
left shows guns originally used by the
Belgians. They were captured by the
Germans in the invasion of Belgium
and later turned against the allies.
The French recently captured them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-06
A NEAT APRON DRESS TO BE
SLIPPED OVER THE HEAD, OR
CLOSED At THE BACK.

2226--Striped percale, with trim.
mings Of white linene. is here shown.
This style is also nice for bingham,
jean. chambray. lawn. sateen, or al.
paca. It is cut in kimono style, and
low at the throat, where it may be
finished with or without a collar, in
sailor style. Generous pockeas are
added to the front, and the short, loose
sleeve is comfortable. The fitness at
the waist may be free, or held in place
by belt.
The pattern is cut in four sizes:
Small. 1884, Medium, 36-4S; Large,
4042: Extra Large. 44-46 inches bust
measure. 1t requires Az yards of
36-inch material for Medium size.
A pattern OF this illustration mailed
to any address on receipt Of 10 cents
In silver or stamps.
Name ....................
Address ...................
City ....................
Size ....................
Address Pattern Department, PaIIa.
dlum-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-06

Advertising is the art of precipitat-
ing an experience. of touching the i'm
aginations OF men and making human
nature 60.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-06
THINGS WORTH KNOWING

For Spoois-The following is very
handy on sewing days: Take board
one-inch thick and cut same the length
OF sewing machine drawer. Next take
twenty.seven finishing nails. and drive
same In board. After this is done put
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-06

A pure white mineral wood is being
manufactured at Yarraville a suburb
Of Melbourne, from the basal rock or
blue stone