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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-13
WHEAT SAVERS
By NINA v. SHORT


Buckwheat Spice Cake.-Cream 8
tablespoons fat and q cup sugar. Add
one egg we'll beaten and l cup milk
Sift together l cup buckwheat, 2 tea
spoons baking powder, l teaspoon Gin
namon, Il teaspoon cloves, u tea
spoon salt and combine with above
mixture. One-half cup raisins, or
other fruit may be added. Bake in a
loaf, shallow pan or muffin tins.
BuckWheat Breakfast Cake.-Sift to-
gether cups buckwheat flour, l tea
spoon soda and Il teaspoon salt. Add
2 cups sour milk or buttermilk and Il
cup shortening. Mix thoroughly. Bake
in shallow pan. Serve like mullins;
or it may be served with maple syrup
in the place of griddla cakes.
Ginger Bread.-Cook l cup molasses
and 1-3 cup fat until boiling point is
reached. Remove from fire, add IL
teaspoon soda and beat well. Then
add u cup sour milk, l egg we'll beat
en-, and cups buckwheat flour, tea
spoons ginger and u teaspoon salt
Bake 10 minutes in buttered pans.
Corn Meal Crisps.-Sift together Y
cup cornmeal, u cup wheat -four and
y teaspoon salt. Cut 1 tablespoon fat
into -four and add about tablespoons
milk or sufficient liquid to make a
dough that can be rolled very thin
Cut into small shapes and bake in
quick oven. If desired, after rolling
out the dough, sprinkle with grated
cheese and paprika. Serve with soups
or salads.
Oatmeal Wafers.-Cream l cup of
sugar and Il cup melted fat Add I
oil I 81
and Il cup sweet milk Sift together
2 cups corn flour, u teaspoon Soda 2
teaspoons cinnamon, and l teaspoon
salt. Add to first mixture. Put 2h
cups rolled oats through the food chop
per and combine with the mixture
This dough should be stiff enough Ito
roll very thin. Bake cookies in a mod
erately hot oven.
Ginger Snaps.-To l cup boiling hot
molasses, add 2 tablespoons vinegar,
teaspoons soda, l teaspoon ginger
and - cup flour When cool, add l
to mix very stiff. Roll very thin and
bake cookies in a moderate oven Part
rye. corn and barley -four may be used
with the wheat
Oatmeal Drop Cookies.-One cup of
ouSo ,lcaheu Will 70 cup shorten
ing; add l beaten egg, l teaspoon salt
212 cups oatmeal and 2 cups sifted
corn flour. 2 teaspoons baking powder,
teaspoons cinnamon, and cold water
or milk to from drop batter (about
q cup). Drop rounding teaspoonfuls
of the mixture inches apart on
creased baking sheet Bake in a
moderate oven. One-half cup or more
of chopped peanuts and raisins may
be added.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter P. Snavely left
today for Indianapolis where they will
visit the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. d. Snayely. From there they
will go to Cincinnati and Louisville,
Ky, for short visits.
The Central Aid society Of First
Christian church will meet tomorrow
afternoon in the church parlors.
Mrs. George A. Reed will give din
ner tomorrow evening at her home on
Justice who is here from Washington,
d. G.
Miss Lillian Hays has returned
from Pawpaw Lake, Mich, after a
weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray P. Move are
chaperoning a party Of Earlham stu
dents at cottage on Lake Manitou,
Ind Those in the party are Miss Har-
riet Rolls, Miss Martha Kirkpatrick,
Miss Dorothy Hiss, J. P. Horner, Har-
old Brown and Guy Pontius.
Miss Myrtle Allen entertained club
of girls last evening at her home. The
evening was spent sewing for Friends
Reconstruction Unit.
Mrs. Robert Jewell of Dennison, O.,
IS the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Adam
Bartel of South Sixteenth street.
The second Of series Of birthday
parties will be given this evening at
Reid Memorial church. All members
of the church are invited. Refresh
ments will be served and a silver Of
fering taken at the door.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Fossenkempcr
were pleasantly surprised Sunday at
their home by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
kron, Mrs. Lederle Met, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Engelke, Mrs. Mary kron and
Mr. Purcell, who motored here from
Cincinnati
Mrs Wesley Brown, who has been
seriously i'll at her home in Fairyiew,
is slowly recovering.
The Tirzah club will meet tomor-
row afternoon with Mrs Turner at
her home. 21S North Seventeenth
street. All members are urged to be
present.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-13
CHILD WANDERS AWAY.

OXFORD, O., Aug. 13.-James Saun-
ders, better known as Buster" little
two-year-old son Of Edward Saunders,
created considerable commotion yes
terday, when he toddled away from
unseen by his mother. A search or
the neighborhood failed to reveal any
trace Of the youngster. His mother
finally found him sitting quietly on
the fourth story landing Of an Oxford
Colleg fire escape, serenely viewing
the landscape. He was brought down
in safety.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-13

Miss Mamie Troxel has received
word that Earl j. Wright has landed
safely in France.
Earl Adams Clark, who was with
the Palladium several years ago, and
who has been editor of the paper at
Camp Taylor since he has been sta
toned there, was in Richmond Mon
day. He expects to be sent overseas
soon. Clark will be editor Of the d.
visional paper when he gets across.
Tough from Washington, D. c. visiting
his father, Maurice Justice, OF South
Third street. He is connected with
the bureau of navigation.
George Jelly, Of the bureau of Navi-
cation, Washington, D. c., is home
visiting his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Cas-
per Jelly, of South Second street.s
Leroy Gibbins, son Of Mrs. Mary E..
Gibbins, 100 South Seventh street, has
arrived overseas. He is with an Aero
Squadron.
Howard Smelser, formerly employed
at the Centerville National Bank, has
arrived overseas.
Sergeant Leo Boyd, of Greensboro,
who has been intraining at FIT. Leaven-
worth, Kas., has arrived safely over
seas.
Word has arrived at College Corner.
O., stating that Maurice McGary has
arrived safely overseas.
Donald Warfel, formerly with the
Palladium staff, now with an aero
squadron in England, has been pro-
noted sergeant major, according to
word received by friends Tuesday.
Oren c. Henderson, of Camp Tay-
lor, is visiting his aunt, Mrs. John
Schroeder, 105 North Seventeenth
street.
Mrs. ]. NJ Quigley has received word
of the safe arrival overseas of Thomas
Dunn, son of the late Mrs. John Dunn,
of Columbus, O.. Mrs. Dunn died sud-
denly in Richmond several weeks ago
visiting relatives.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-13

mayo mas treated number
as OF the
en Liver Kidneys Bladder Blood
~ ~ "~'' -' ''~"Aeo"
MENA speedy,
oou your case Is durable not will accept
sonal reliability Is the cured satisfied patients dismiss
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO DISEASES
PECULIAR TO WOMEN
will give the POOREST
SMALL
adv vice
VARcOcELE
should Only
a o. a few weeks.
BLOOD POISON SKIN OsEAsEs-we VIII tive treatment that
will few days weeks
scen
Is
PILES fsTuLA-We quickly you
surprised We
6
benefit
esly -
W.R. MAYO, NJ. D.
S43 North Delaware Street. Indianapolis Indiana
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-13

the south end Of the city as the gov
eminent provides that drug stores that
are handling sugar are not permitted
to handle any sugar permit cards for
canning purposes. All cards issued
by the above named parties will be
for canning only.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-13
No Cancellations in
Chautauqua Program

Not one cancellation for any date
on the Chautauqua program had been
made by Tuesday morning, which was
most unusual, stated Charles W. Jor-
dan, president of the Chautauqua di-
rectors. The program will be carried
out as announced.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-13
OXFORD BOY IS
WOUNDED IN FRANCE

OXFORD, O., Aug. 13.-Warren G..
Smith, % years old, son OF Hiram
Smith, a farmer living southwest OF
town, is the first soldier from this
section to have been reported wounded
in, France. The young man was
member of the infantry, and was the
first to be drafted from Reilly town
ship. The degree of his injuries has
not been determined.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-13
RED CROSS VANISHING CREAM
WITH PEROXIDE)

"A greaseless cream of snowy whiteness.
: DELIGHTFULLY."- perfumed. A day cream
for oily skins. Softens the hard lines
Z Of the face. Protects it from sunburns,
winds, tans and cold weather. Affords
an excellent foundation for applying
{ Amrico Beauty Face Powder. This and
: more than one hundred other Red Cross
Remedies and Toilet preparations sold
and guaranteed only by
T'OSLER DRUG co. (Adv.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-13
MARRIAGE LICENSE

marriage license was issued Tues
day morning to Floyd Clyde Dorset,
10 years old, and Mary Leona Stike-
lether, Is years old
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-13
WITH THOSE IN
ARMY and Navy

This column, containing news OF
Richmond and Wayne county SOL
diers and sailors. will appear daily
In the Palladium. Contributions
will be welcomed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-13

The Italian Cross of War was given
to twenty-one American Red Cross
Ambulance drivers for high-grade serv-
ice and bravery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-13

Be an American first, last and al
ways. An American buys and boosts
War Savings Stamps
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-13

Announcement has been made that
no picnic will be given this year by
members of the Missionary society
of Reid Memorial church. The next
meeting OF the society will be the
last week in September.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-13

Miss Mamie Troxel has received
word that Earl J. Wright has landed
safely in France.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-13

POSLER DRUG CO. (Adv)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-13

Members OF the W. e. 3. Class OF
Central Christian church will have
picnic at Glen Miller park tomorrow
afternoon. Women are requested to
meet on the Children's playground at
$50 o'clock. Husbands and children
of the members are invited to the
supper which will be served about
six O'Clock. In case of . l the meet
ing will be at the church.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-13

Miss Lucille Jones Of Indianapolis is
the guest of Miss Miriam Little and
OTHER friends. Miss Jones formerly
lived in Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-13

The Girls Canning club will meet
tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock with
Miss Alice Lemon at her home on the
National Road east
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-13

Mrs. Perry Jeffry and son, William.
were guests Of Mrs. John Fleet at
Centerville Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-13

City, who has been in Lafayette and
City who heas been in Lafayette and
Marion for several weeks, came yes
terday to spend several weeks with
her sister, Mrs. J. B. Horwitt in the
Arden apartments.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-13

The Star Bible class Of Second
Presbyterian church will meet tomor-
row evening with Mrs. Ray Sterling
at her home 2215 North street She
will be assisted in entertaining by
Mrs. Beemer.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-05
MILITARY JEWELRY
FAVORITE THIS YEAR

Military jewelry is the favorite for
Christmas gifts this year among those
who are needing the "shop early" ad.
vice, according to managers of the To-
cal Jewelry stores.
Service pins in gold and silver, army
and navy rings, and service star rings
are greatly in demand, they say. Mill
tary wrist watches for the boys at tho
training camps, and gold wrist watches
for the girls they leave behind are also
very popular.
Less money viii be used by the jew
elry stores for Christmas decorations
this year than ever before. local jew
elers said Thursday morning, az they
have spent SO much advertising tha
''shop early" movement so that the
mails of the nation will not be oon-
gested by the huge holiday traffic in
December. as they were last year.
Instead OF tho usual decorations of
holly, evergreens, etc, two OF tho larg-
est stores are going to use only the
national oolors, with the flags OF Amer
lea and her allies, This, they say, 10
the most appropriate decoration for .
war Christmas"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-05
Here Is Why Government
Urges You To Do Your
Christmas Buying Early

A strong appeal for early Christmas shopping has been issued by
IN ST. Louis womans committee of the Council Of National Defense
The appeal follows:
government is appealing to you to help maintain our Christ
mas and not hinder our business Of fighting the war.
women do the greater part of Christmas buying-hence to THEN
the government is sending this appeal.
Buy eaFy-befOre Nov. 10 if possible,
LABOR Is scarce and must not be OverWorked. Merchants have
Deen pledged to engage no extra help or increase their hours of labor.
buying in November will help this labor problem.
Buy useful gifts. Let your purchase be a useful thing to star
'""n' linen men make sure your friend can OF will use it when it is received
eliminate all the useless and unnecessary giving this Undt
al needs his materials for the sinews of war.
"Ihs does not mean tOys-you may buy TOYS.
ship a little as possible, either by express IF mail. Shin only the
ngntest articles possible and ship early-nothing after Dec! 5.
Nov. 10. -" 81" NF "os" Un'orv "e
thus avoid congestion.
your own packages.
by obeytng these instructions you will be helping solve one Of tn,
holiday cheer.' """ y"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-05
Height-Sick Huns
Unable To Operate
Zeppelin Engines

LONDON, Nov. B.. Correspondence Of
the Associated Press.)-Ever since the
big Zeppelin night raid on London,
oct. II, 1917. the public has believed
that the Zeppelin commanders stopped
their engines and allowed the giant
craft to drift silently with the wind
across the city, which was unaware Of
the enemy's presence until bombs were
actually dropped.
But the facts, now made known.
were that the apparent silence OF the
Zeppelin engines was due partly to
abnormal acoustical conditions, partly
to the great height at which the air.
ships flew In order to be above the
range of British antiaircraft fire, and
partly because some of the engines did
stop-althOugh not by any desire Of
their engineers. The few engines that
stopped, prisoners have disclosed, did
so because the crews were too height
sick TO operate them,
Experts say that the abnormal acous-
reCur and there probably win be no
return Of the silent" Zeppelin. AIR
planes, on tho other hand, are capable
Of making a silent deacent upon a
town, as was proved, 1t is pointed out,
by the raid OF British machines on
Mannheim on the night of Aug. 25.
one pilot glided down to 200 feet from
an altitude Of 5000. lie was enabled
to make a direct hit with every bomb
dropped and he ciroled around for sew
en- minutes, sweeping the Badisoh poi
son gas factory and other works, also
searchlights, with machine gun fire,
and finally got away scot free.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-05
German Terms When
1t Looked As If
Victory Were Sure

ST. LOUIS. Mo, Nov. 5.-When Ger
many thought that her army had won
the world war there was much specula-
ton In that country as to the terms OF
settlement. One of the statements that
we're made public was that Of Count
Room, a member of the Prussian upper
house and a pan-German Junker, made
on July 1, 1918. His idea Of a settle
ment with the allies included:
Germany is entitled to the following
terms because of its strength. and until
they are realized there should be no
Annexation OF Belgium. Annexation
Of the entire Flanders coast, including
Calais. Annexation of the Briey and
Longwy basins and the Toul, Belfort
and Verdun regions eastward.
Restitution to Germany Of all her
colonies, including KGao Chow.
Great Britain must cede to Germany
such naval bases and coaling stations
as Germany d~esignates,
Great. Britain must give Gibraltar to
Spain, cede its war fleet to Germany,
give Egypt and the Suez canal to
Turkey.
Greece must be r~e-established under
former King Constantine, with from
tiers as before the a
Austria and Bulgaria will divide Ser
bia and Montenegro.
Great Britain, France and the United
States must pay all OF Germany's war
costs. the indemnity being a minimum
| of $45, 900, 900, 900.
They must also agree to deliver raw
| materials Immediately,
France and Belgium must remain oc-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-05
Rules for Mailing Xmas
Packages to u S. Soldiers
Now Serving Overseas

Only one package may be sent to each man. enclosed in a stand
ard carton furnished by the Red Cross.
No parcels may be mailed after Nov. Is, 1918.
The label issued to the man overseas by the army authorities and
forwarded by him to some relative or friend in this country will enutle
the holder 20 apply to the local Red Cross organization ror one carton.
The cartons must be packed by the relatives or friends and denv-+
cred unwrapped and unlabeled to the Red Cross to be weighed, in
spected, wrapped, labeled and delivered to the postofice.
No package may weigh more than three pounds.
The sender must furnish the necessary postage from place OF mail
ing to Hoboken, n. j.
Each parcel must bear the label received from abroad, with the
name and address of the soldier and inspection label Of the American
Red Cross.
Inspected parcels must remain in the custody OF the Red Cross I'M
til delivered by its representatives to the postofnce
In the event of a Christmas parcel label being lost, no duplicate can
be issued. This rule cannot be altered by anybody.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-05
IRELAND HASFOOD
NLARGE SUPPLY
Sugar About Only Item Which
Is Scarce and Prices
Reasonable.

LONDON, Nov. S. Correspondence
Of the Associated Press. )-Although
only a three-hour boat trip separates
England and Ireland there is as much
difference as between day and night In
the two islands as far as food Is con-
cerned,
For the person who has lived in Eng
land for a time and whose habits have
let him to believe system needs more
than the number of food calories science
prescribes, Ireland Is q wonderful place
to dine In.
is not available in England-there Is
sufficient to healthily maintain the sys-
TEN, but there Is q difference between
that and eating q large steak properly
decorated; That can be accomplished
in England at any price.
Ireland is not rationed voluntarily or
otherwise, and there Is plenty OF every
thing with the exception of sugar. In
respect to food 1t is more pleasantly
situated than the United States or
vanced as they have in America and
are no higher than in England where
the ministry of food not only rations
but controls prices. Ireland always has
sent quantities OF meat anu udlry
products to England and still Is do
ing SO. ,
Americans who have been in England
| and tried to become accustomed to. the
four ounces Of meat at a meal and an
| absence of fat In cooking wherever pos
| sible, on arriving In Ireland fairly
gorge themselves for a few, days. on
meat, drink quantities of milk and do
not spare the butter. They had not
| beer getting milk at all, except with q
physicians prescription, and butter was
limited to less than an ounce a day.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-05

Like all anniversaries, Christmas re-
calls old pleasures, sweet memories
and vanished friendships. This year
these feelings are more intense because
OF the many thoughts we have OF loved
ones lover there" Great indeed will
be the effort to bridge the gap be-
tween this holiday season. between
these days Of anxious hopes and the
happy times we used to know. But 1t
behooves to right about face, II only
for one short day. n recall Vlvidly
in the ~gloriousnes0 Of life which was
our birthright, and which we can never
recall, however hard we may try. 1t
is our urgent duty to remember that
we W 1t to our children, this ,fllllng
their hearts with memories which VIII
cheer them throughout their lives. They
feel now as we once felt, they havs
the same hopes n believe just a.
earnestly, and their vision OF the fu-
ture is clear and rosy. We must help
to keep 1t so, to firmly establish in
their hearts a beautiful conception OF
a beautiful day. We a not conceal
the fact that Christmas isn't what It
used to be In bounty and entertaining,
but we can make up for 1t In keeping
the spirit n IN nelplnB th0 hluule~
to keep aA long as possible the poetic
and ideal side OF the Nativity,
Nothing 10 creates happiness as the
sharing OF it; 1t Is the peculiar prop
erty Of all true pleasures to grow as
they are distributed. So young minds
may early learn the value Of this truth,
by being shown that the surest road
10 attaining contentment is to make
others happy by their unselfishness and
sacrifice.
Some dear little children are
planning a community Christmas. They
are saving their extra pennies and have
asked their parents to give them, In
stead Of presents, the money they
would spend for them and for the other
family gifts. These young patriots are
fitting up baskets of food and little
toys for the charities In their home
town, and on Christmas morning they
will aid In distributing them. For their
own celebration they have arranged a
cantata, and In their spare moments
they practice earnestly. There will be
no caparisohed hobby horses, no flax
& n -hafred French dollies, SO far as the
children know. But there is pretty
sure to be q real surprise for them
when the day Is over, though they are
firm about not wanting any toys or
"extravagant" things. as one youngster
said to his mother. What a wonderful