davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-15
AMERICAN HOLDS
FIFTY MILES Oh
BATTLE FROM
Present Lull Presages NY
and More Violent Stoo,
Is Belief.
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, d. G.. June II
Military observers are convinced at
the present situation on the weHn
battle front not only permits ,bNte-
mands that the enemy's main ack
be pressed without delay. as Amlan
aid is coming fordward mohe sFNy
than the Germans possibly could've
estimated would be the ca The
German coup must be atteuSsd be-
fore the Americans can turne scale
OF man power.
Official announcements sw that
approximately half millionmerican
soldiers have landed in Frye since
the German drive began. ALREADY
they have aided in stabNng the
lines as they now stand.
Hold Fifty Miles Of mt.
At a recent date AmerM forces
held in all more than fiftmiles OF
the whole western front. o. element
OF Gen. Pershing's mobileyrces, by
direction OF Gen. Foch, e.rds the
way at the apex of the WHY German
wedge near Montdidier. Cfigny. re-
Gently recaptured from thGermans
by these forces, is close Yhe point
OF maximum penetration ]ieved by
the enemy in nearly threAonths OF
desperate fighting.
Secretary Bakers realization OF
American confidence in zen. Foch
was made with full knowl9e, for Mr..
Baker was in Europe, inpnference
with the allied chieftainsvhen the
plan of campaign now beikfolloWed
was worked out. He knqttwhy no
effort has been made to sest the
initiative from the enemy.
Await New German EN.
The present Iull only images q
new and more violent Storm attack
on the allies lines in milita1opinion
here The impression i4rapidly
Strengthening that the stage almost
set for renewal Of the GeHn main
thrust at the British arm around
Anriens with the channel CT as the
objective.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-15
Harry Chestnut Enlists
in Merchant Marine Corps

Harry Chestnut, 507 North Nine
tenth street, enrolled as an oiler in
the Merchant Marine corps, with spe-
cial enrolling agent Foster, Friday.
Enrolling agent Foster announced
Saturday hat he was kept busy an
swering inquiries on the Merchant
Marine, but that most of the men APP
plying now were in the current quota
and could not enter the Merchant Ma
rine service.
Only men who are not in the cur
rent quota Of the draft, which means
that they will not be called for some
time can apply for duty on the Mer-
chant Marine. AS yet no call has
been received for those signing ap-
plication for this service, he said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-15
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM sUNTEIEGRAM SATURDAY,
Richmond War Gardeners Clear
500 at School Garden Market

Fourth-Elizabeth Mccormick, SOC
Root Crop.
First-Morris Cottingham. 75c.
Second-Earl Carr. soc.
Third-John Jones, 25c.
Miscellaneous.
First-Martha Palmer, $100.
Second-Robert Hough. 75c.
Third-Bernice Spaulding. SOC.
Fruit.
First-Merle Thistlethwaite, soc.
standardization Hodgin. Zoe.
Yeast Bread
First-Alice Lemon, $3.50.
Second-Elizabeth Mccormick, 81
Quick Bread.
First-Elizabeth Mccormick, 75c.
Second-Martha Plummer, soc.
Mullins.
First-Edith Fleming, 75c.
Second-Alice Klausmeyer, soc.
Cookies.
First-Gla dys Simpson, 75c.
Second Cook, soc.
Cake or Gingerbread.
First-Martha Plummer, $50.
Second-Alice Lemon, $1.0O.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-15
Small Enrolment in
Earlham Summer School

Sixty-siX students are enrolled in
the Earlham college summer school.
The number is smaller than usual as
number of teachers who usually en-
roll for work in the summer school
have entered war work or are invest
ing their money in government securi-
ties. The enrolment in the summer
school is divided about equally be-
tween teachers taking additional col
lege work, and college students max
ing up subjects in order to obtain
credits.
The subjects which are most popular
with the summer school students are
Red Cross work and the study OF
French. r~W
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-15

More than 500 was cleared by men,
bers of the war garden army at the
opening of the school garden market
held Friday at the city market. Sew
eral hundred young war gardeners had
garden produce and war foods" for
sale.
The success of the war garden mar
ket exceeded expectations. When the
market closed at $50 o'clock, every
article had been sold, the Westcott
tuce that was left It was necessary
to close the market half hour earlier
than had been announced, as every
thing was sold.
The market displays were judged
before the market opened, and while
the judging was being held, purchas-
ers selected the vegetables or baked
goods which they wished to buy, so
that most of the displays were sold
before the market opened: The war
breads, cakes and cookies, which were
sold by girls of the school domestic
science department, were much in de-
mand.
e. +. Murphy, garden supervisor,
who planned the school garden mar
ket, said Saturday, that it probably
would be necessary to place market
stalls outside the Garfield school, in
order to have sufficient room. The
city market house will not hold the
crowds that are expected later in the
garden season.
Urges Continued Support.
W. E. Lommel assistant emergency
demonstration agent, of Purdue Uni
versity. was surprised at the success
of the school garden market here, and
urged its continued support. The
Richmond school garden market is
the first to be held in Indiana and
the second in the United States, Lin
coin, Neb., has had a similar market
for the last seven years.
Miss Alice Lemon was awarded the
prize for the best vegetable exhibit.
Miss Lemon also received first prize
in the yeast bread exhibit, and second
prize for her war cake" Miss Elec-
ia Henley, market mistress, judged
the girls cooking exhibits, and Mr..
Lommel acted as judge of the garden
displays.
The market will be opened every
Friday afternoon, and all kinds of
foods will be offered for sale by the
school children. There is big de-
mand for bread and cakes, and more
girls are being urged to enter in this
department.
Added features are to be given the
school market, before the summer
closes. according to Mr.. Murphy The
garden supervisor is hoping to visit
the school garden market at Lincoln,
Neb., in order to give Richmond the
advantage of that city's experience in
conducting the market.
"By studying the system used
there" the garden director said Sat
urday, 1--WE can improve on it for
Richmond. and make this garden mar
ket the best in the United States"
The following received the prizes
awarded for the best displays of vege.
tables and baked foods:
Best General Vegetable Exhibit.
Second-Miss Alice Lemon, $3.50.
Second-Morris Green, $1.O0.
Third-Tracy Evans, 75c.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-15
BRITISH
(By Associated PresS)

LONDON, June 15-A successful
local operation was carried out last
night by British and Scottish battal-
ions north Of Bethune on the Flanders
taken, according to the statement is
sued by the war office today. The
statement says:
"A successful local operation was
carried out last night by British and
Scottish battaIions north Of Bethune.
More than 60 prisoners were taken.
A few prisoners and three machine
guns were captured by US during the
night as the result Of the successful
raids in the ViIers-Brettonneux sec
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-15
Contracts Let for u. S.
Army Training School

The Commercial club committee, in
charge of the arrangements for the
auto mechanics training school for
drafted men, which Is to be establish
ed here, Saturday awarded contracts
for the carpenter work. plumbing and
electric wiring at the barracks for the
men. The contract for feeding the
soldiers in the school was let to Wal
ter Aydelotte. of the Arlington hotel
for 471a cents day man. The
amount covers food and labor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-15
Alaskan Youths Are
Required to Registe,
(By Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, June 15-Alaskans
who have become Il years of age
since June 5, 1917, are required to
register in the period from July to
Sept. in an order issued today by
Provost Marshal General Crowder.
The extended period was decided
upon because of difficulties that may
be encountered in registering men of
the territory.
June 81 was designated as regis
tration day for the Hawaiian islands.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-15
CRISIS IN AUSTRIA;
PEOPLE WANT PEACE
(Ry Associated Press)

LONDON, June 15.-Reports OF a
serious crisis in Austria are current
today. They came from outside
sources, but there is no direct con-
frmatory news.
A news message today from the
semi-official Fabra agency Of Madrid,
says private information from reliable
sources state that grave events are
about to occur in Austria, where the
population is demanding peace at any
price Amsterdam messages say a ru-
NOR was circulated on the Bourse that
rioting had begun at Vienna.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-15
KNODE PORTER TO BE
BURIED SUNDAY AFTERNOON

Funeral services for Knode Porter
of New Castle, Ind, formerly of Ha-
gerstown will be conducted Sunday
afternoon at o'clock at the home of
his nephew, Charles Porter, 405 South
Twelfth street.
He was connected with the Burke
Construction company of New Castle.
Besides his widow. one daughter,
Mrs. Maude Burke Of New Castle and
two brothers William and Edward
Porter survive.
Our observation at some garages is
that the man who greases our car gets
most of it on his clothes
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-15
Battle Statements
FRENCH.
(By Associated Fres..)


PARIS, June 15.-The artillery on
both sides was active last night on
the front between Montdidier and the
river Disc, the War office announced
today.
The gunfire was also rather marked
in the region south Of the Aisne and
west Of Rheims, in the Champlat-BIie.
ny sector. No infantry actions c.
CURED. The statement says:
During the night there was great
activity between the opposing artiller-
les between Montdidier and the Disc,
sonth of the Aisne and also west Of
Rheims In the region Of champiat and
Bligny.
"French patrols operating In the
Champagne sector captured prisoners.
"The night was calm on the other
portions Of the front"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-15
Russian Arrested Here
as Draft Euader

Frank Mink. a Russian, was ar
rested Friday night in the c. & O..
railroad yards, where he has been
employed, as draft evader He
claimed to have registered at Farm
ington. Mo, but did not fill out his
QUESTIONABLE He is being held pend
ing the receipt of information from
the Pennington board as to his dis
posal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-15
JUNIOR HIGH GIRLS
TO BE ORGANIZED

Junior high school girls of Rich
mond will be organized into canning
clubs by Miss Grace King Of Purdue
University, assistant state junior club
leader, at a general meeting to be held
Tuesday morning in the Richmond
high school building. The meeting
will begin at $50 O'clock and every
girl in the city between the ages of 10
and IS years is urged to attend. wheth-
er or not they have already signed UP
to enter the junior clubs.
In Richmond and Wayne county.
the latter to be organized at later
date, club work will come under the
supervision of Nina " Short, home
demonstration agent for the county,
who will be assisted by Miss Bertha
Larsh and Miss Electa Henley, domes-
tic science teachers at the Garfield
school,
Following are the rules that Will
govern the Junior Canning clubs Or
ganized here:
l. Contestants shall be from 10 to
Is years of age, inclusive.
2. Contestants from 10 to IA years,
inclusive, shall agree to can by the
one period cold pack process. at least
36 quarts OF fruits and vegetables-20
Of these must be vegetables.
3. Contestants from Is to Is years,
inclusive, shall agree to can by the
one period cold pack process, at least
60 quarts of fruits and vegetables-S0
of these must be vegetables.
4. Each contestant shall agree to
do all the work without any outside
help except that assistance may be
given in heavy lifting.
5. Each contestant shall agree to
exhibit at the annual show, quarts
of fruits and quarts of vegetables,
making total of 10 quarts.
s. Each contestant shall agree to
keep a complete record of date, time
spent, amount canned, cost, value of
product, and profit. In addition each
contestant shall write a story of not
less than 400 words covering the
points listed in the canning record
book.
Z. Awards are to be made on the
following basis:
q. Quality of exhibit. ...-.-...35
b. Quality of canned products. 80
c. Variety of canned products 10
d. Record and story
~ -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-15
Charles J. Knierim
Arriues in trance

Charles j. knierim, a m@ber OF
Company C of the eighth signal
corps, has arrived in France Accord.
ng to word received by his rrents.
Mr.. and Mrs Casper knierin 1902
Butler street. He was formeqE en-
ployed as a telegraph operatorpy the
Pennsylvania Railroad compsG.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-15
MURRAY SNivELY RETURNS

Murray C. Snively has returned to
his duties at the Great Lakes training
station after spending a short furlough
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. O.
Snively, North Twelfth street, and at.
tending the commencement exercises
of the Richmond high school from
which he was one of the graduates.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-15
COFFIN FUNERAL TODAY
Still Lurking, Is Belief.

Owing to the late arrival of the
body of Vestal Coffin of Seattle,
Wash, funeral services were not held
until 4:45 o'clock Saturday afternoon
at the parlors of Doan and Son. Bur
ial was in Earlham cemetery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-15
Otto Rainier Receives
Degree at Washington u.

Otto Rainier formerly Of Richmond.
received a degree OF doctor at phil
osophy at Washington university this
week.
lie is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Rainier of Richmond and for
mer student at St. Andrews school.
For the last five years he has been
an instructor at Washington univers-
ity
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-15
BELIEVE U-b0ATS
STILL LURKING
tBy Associated Press)

AN ATLANTIC PORT, June 1.-THE
British steamship Keemun attacked
last Thursday night off the Virginia
coast by a German submarine, arrived
at this port today. apparently undam-
aged by her encounter with the u
boat.
The Keemun locked at pier con-
siderable distance down the harbor.
She carried no passengers. Officials
of the British consulate said they had
not as yet received report from the
vessel.
Still Lurking, Is Belief.
WASHINGTON, June 15.-Belief in
some official circles here that the
German submarine operating off the
Atlantic coast had returned to it's
base was cast aside today with the re-
ceipt Of reports of renewed activity.
The navy department had advices
saying that the British steamship Kee-
nun was attacked Thursday night off
the Virginia coast, but succeeded in
eluding the submersible and yester-
day passed through the Virginia capes
to safety.
The captain of the British armed
steamer Author arriving at an Allan
tic port, brought the news Of an all
day fight Thursday between his vessel
and submarine which did not end
until the Author had reached point
seventy miles off the Virginia coast,
when the undersea craft turned back
fearing to brave the coast patrol.
Officials were also interested in the
report of story from an Atlantic
port that the captain of the Norweg-
ian steamer Vinland, declared at least
one of the submarines is camouflaged
to represent freighter. The Vinland
captain was a prisoner aboard the
submarine for several hours following
the sinking of his ship.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-15
LICENSED TO wED.I

A marriage license was iss,N Fri
day by the county clerk to hmuel
Wooters. % years old, OF VILLAINS
burg, and Ruth Elleman. 10 yevs old,
OF Fountain City.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-15
Masonic Calendar

Tuesday. June 1S-Richmond Lodge
No 1876, F. & A. M. Called meeting,
work in Fellow Craft degree.
Wednesday, June 19-Webb Lodge
No. "a, F. & A. NJ. Stated meeting.
Friday, June liking Soiomon's
Chapter, No. 4, r. A. Nj. Called con-
vocation, work in Mark Master de-
gree.
The island Of Tasmania lays claim
to having the worlds richest tin mine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-15

Official reports made by some ma
ticnal banks In tie northwest to the
controller Of the currency show that
many bank directors in that section
cannot write their names, and so use
a mark.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-12
Rotary Club Meeting.

At the regular meeting Of the Rotary
Club, held Monday night it was decd
ed not to hold evening meetings here
after, and thus do away with extra
lighting. heating, and the evening
meals to members. Instead of meeting
at night the club will meet bi- weekly
for a war luncheon, which is not to ex-
coed 30 cents. As most Of the men,
bers lunch down town almost every
day, the members did not consider tina.
they would be violating any conserva-
ton principles by serving lunch.
S. r. Miles, Of Argos, Ind, associate
editor Of the National Hardware Bulle-
tin. was a guest Of the club and talked
on the war. c. IL Kemler, of the de-
partment of internal revenue, who is
here looking after income tax returns,
spoke on the income tax. NJ. L. Mundy
told of farming in Canada, and William
Barrie of Scotland.
Short memorial services for e. H.
Keller were held by the club. G. H. e.
Boardman making the address, and Dr.
w. F. David Offering resolutions which
we're adopted by the club. An Informal
farewell also was held for w. P. Mosh-
err who is leaving the city soon for
Peoria. To succeed Mr. Mosher as seq
rotary of the club R. E. Apgar was
elected. 'iNAlG U
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-12
I, +he District Court.

Mrs. Viola e. Webster, of this city
has filed a petition for divorce IRON
Allen G. Webster. They were married
Nov. 80, 1916. Mrs. Webster was Nlola
e. Eldridge before her marriage.
The Dunbar Savings Bank has hleo
suit against o. 9. Bryngelson, ct al
on a. note for $5s1.s7 secured by
mortgage on land in Greencastle town
ship.
A decree was entered by Judge Cum
mings in the case Of Clarence Q. John
son VS.. John York.
The case of Inez c. Scott VS.. Will
liam G. Scott has been dismissed.
Local Weather Record.
The extremes OF temperature Mon
day were As and 80 compared with At
and 81 Sunday, and above and be-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-12
RED-HEApEp GIRLS WANTED.
To 30 Guests Of J. Jolly Jones at
Strand Thursday and Friday.

ITS a fact" said jolly Jones, man
uger of the Strand Theater. Il want
every red-headed girl in town to be
my guest at any performance OF
Empty Pockets" Thursday and Fri
day. NO. grinning, Il don't care
whether they come on white horses or
not. That white horse stuff is out
of date anyway" Continuing The
idea is to show the dcars what lot
of trouble red hair made for five
women in Rupert Hughes story \
rich cluhman named Merry Perry
Merithew is found dead on the root
OF a rookery on New York's east SIDE
The only clue the police have rs "a
bunch of copper Colored hair tightly
clenched in the dead mans hand. 1t
seems he had special liking for red
headed girls and. of course, every one
he had known was Immediately sus-
pccted He was 4 man of CoSmopo'i-
tan tastes, for the women involved IN
cluded bankers daughter: Jewish
sweat shop girl: n baby faced adVen-
turess. who cried the money out OF nor
victims pockets; n female pickpcckSt'
and the daughter of middle-clasS
boarding house mistress. Asked
whether the hair must be their own
or assumed Jones said Anything
goes nowadays. it's a wise man who
knows even his wife's own hair. But
he hastcncd to add. II don't blame
them for doing anything that makes
them more attractive. I'm strong TOR
red hair myself. All want is full
housc-and know they won't be sorry
they came, for Empty Pockets Is
o. X.
P. S.-Any red haired boy Is eligihle
TO free admission If accompanied ny
a Titan haired maid. J. Jolly Jones
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-12
saving of food by meal planning.

saving Of food by meal planning.
Wednesday a. m.-Home Of Mrs.
Moninger in Marietta township, wheat
saving demonstration: at 2 p. m. Abbott
School Mothers Club, wheat saving
demon tration.
Thursday, at 3 p. Manson School
Mothers Club, demonstration OF meat
substitutes and the cooking Of cheaper
cuts Of meat.
Friday, at 3:1s p, m.-Rogers- School
Mothers Club, demonstration Of food
for children.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-12
1.-THE BOWLING LEAGUE


The Kewpies defeated the Royals
two to one Monday evening In the
bowling league matches. score of
2O2 by Miller gave the Royals the first
game, but in the second Dibbern, of the
Kewpies, rolled ESQ. and Willigrod. OF
the same team, toppled 2O4 pins, the
team rolling S6s, with margin OF III
pins over It's opponents. Tho kcwpies
took the final game by ia pins. Dbl
bern's score Of 256 was high game for
the evening and for the season to date,
and he also rolled high total. with 6l3
s,inS The SCORER.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-12
Red Cross Meeting at Albion.

An day meeting Of the Albion
Red Cross auxiliary will be held in the
basement Of the Methodist church
Thursday, beginning at $3.50 a. m.
fClasses in surgical dressing will be
HORNED and the work taught by in
structors from Marshalltown. Each
lperson attending is asked to bring
4apron, cap, scissors, thimble, needle,
and silver knife, also one covered dish
Of food and her own sandwiches for
f1unch. A large attendance Is expected
as this il important work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-12
states department OF agriculture has
suggested that they be used as food

States department OF agriculture has
suggested that they be used as food
for man.
The soy bean contains twice as much
protein (tissue building materially as
meat, and also 10 rich in fat. 1t lacks
starch. so should be served with po-
tato or rioe. There are three types
used as food-yellow, black and green.
1t has been proved that the soy bean
is adapted to the soil Of Marshall coun-
ty, as D. G. Norman. OF Bangor town
ship raised eighteen bushels on three
fifths of an acre.
The length of time required for cook
ing is about the same as for navy
beans. The following directions for
cooking have been tried out by Mrs.
Mary Gregg, home demonstration agent.
Put beans to soak in hot water. Use
one fourth teaspoon Of soda to each
cup of beans. Soak for twelve to eigh =
teen hours. Put on to cook in this
water and bring to boiling point very
slowly. Drain, place in cold water, then
rub off outer skin (not necessary to
rub all Off. Cover with hot water, add
one fourth teaspoon soda to each quart
VI "aACl, GUM Sio"iS uhti tVhuCA'
Then they are ready to use; to bake or
make into loaf or soup.
The recipe for baked beans consists
Of three cups Of cooked beans, one cup
Of cooked rice, one tablespoon sorghum.
one-fourth teaspoon mustard, one small
onion, one-fourth pound of salt pork.
salt and pepper. For soy bean loaf
use two cups Of cooked beans, two cups
Of cold potato, two cups of cottage
cheese, one small onion, and salt and
pepper. Put beans and potatoes thru
food chopper; combine all materials
and form in loaf. Bake thirty minutes.
This is nice served with tomato sauce.