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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-08
Recipes for Cheeses
BY Nina v. Short.
NEUFcHATEL CHEESE.

Neufchatel cheese is made from
whole milk, has finer. smoother tex
ture and is much richer than cottage
cheese. When made from good milk,
it is worth pound for pound, and a
little more than ham, both for energy
and protein.
Clean, sweet, whole milk is placed
in pail or can and tempered to 70 to
73 degrees F., the pail being placed
in a tub or wash boiler containing
water of the same temperature, so as
to prevent much fall. This is best
done soon after noon. In the evening
the milk being still at or very near
u degrees F., five or six drops of
rennet extract or about one quarter
of junket tablet diluted in one
quarter of cup of cold water is add
ed to q gallon Of milk, thoroughly
stirred and the whole left unmolested
for twelve to sixteen hours, by which
time solid, smoth curd should be
formed, having a little free whey,
sour to taste, partially covering the
top. At this stage it Is ready to dip.
Drain through cloth and colander or
wire rack and press with weighted
board. When sufficiently dry the curd
is sailed to taste and is ready to use.
If it is to be kept several days, it is
we'll to pack it tightly into a fruit jar
and keep in cold place.
If starter is available in the form
of clean favored sour milk, table,
spoonful may be added to each gallon
Of milk in which should be added at
once without preliminary holding and
the milk set away to coagulate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-08
John 7. Murray Made
Pennsy Claim Agent

John T. Murray, formerly Of this
city, who began his services for the
Pennsylvania railroad six years ago
as clerk in the local offices. has
received the appointment OF claim
agent Of the law department for the
eastern division of the Pennsylvania.
His territory will extend from Crest
line. Ohio, to Rochester. Pa, and his
headquarters will be at Canton, Ohio
He will move his family from FIT.
Wayne, where they are now located,
at an early date. His mother Is Mrs.
Mary Murray Of Richmond Avenue.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-08
suTTERMILk CHEESE.

Cottage cheese may be made from
the buttermilk on farms where but
ter is churned. This material, soon
after being removed from the churn,
should be heated to $50 degrees to 40
degrees F., and stirred occasionally
meanwhile 1t then should be set
aside for one or two hours by which
time the curd should be cooked enough
so that it will not run through the
cheese cloth strainer. Drain as for
cottage cheese. In case the curd runs
through the drain cloth, the cooking
temperature should be raised. Butter
milk cheese is finer grained than is
cottage cheese and is highly priced
by many persons.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-08
Boys Corn Contest

All boys who are taking part In an
acre corn contest In Wayne county
please send your name and address to
j. G. Kline. county agent. Richmond.
Ind. Remember tho winner In this
corn district will be given q trip to
Washington, D. c.
Each township winner entering the
boys state corn show will be award
ed a handsome gold plated achieve
ment pin.
Other premiums to be given will be
announced later.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-08
y. S. to Construct Three
New War Plants
(By Associated Press

WASHINGTON, Oct. 8.-The war
department today announced that 1t
had authorized construction OF three
additional war plants. A trinitroto-
luol factory to cost $1,43S, 900 is to be
erected at Giant, Cal, and will be
operated by the Giant Powder com.
pany. Sulphuric acid plants are to
be erected in Pennsylvania. One to
cost 100000 will be built at EN-.
porium and the other to cost $1,000.
900. will be built at Mount Union. Both
will be operated by the government.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-08
S, 900 Die Of Starvation
in Macedonian City
Held BY Bulgarions
(By Associated Pressl

ATHENS. Sunday, Oct. 6.-Premier
Verizelos, In visiting Sores, Macedonia
which has been occupied by Greek
troops, found that of the $4,000 inhab-
itants, 5000 had died of starvation,
1900 had been deported and 1000
had been forced to work on military
roads during the Bulgarian occupa-
ton. The remaining inhabitants. In
GLIDING women dressed in mourning,
told the premier OF crimes committed
against the Greeks in the two years
the Bulgarians held the town.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-08
Cur THIS QUILT Is WORTH MONEY

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip.
enclose with &c and mail II to Foley &
Co, 2S35 Sheffield Avenue. Chicago.
Ill, writing your name and address
clearly. You will receive In return q
trial package containing Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound. for coughs. colds
and Group; Foley Kidney Pills, for pain
in sides and back; rheumatism. back
ache, kidney and bladder ailments; and
Foley Cathavtic Tablets. q wholesome
and thoroughly cleansing cathavtic, for
constipation, biliousness. headache and
sluggish bowels For sale by A. C.
Luken & Co.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-08
MARINE COMMANDER DIES.

WASHINGTON, Oct. S.-Brigadier
General Charles A. Doyen, command
ant of the marine corps training camp
at Amigo, Va, died here Sunday night
of influenza. General Doyen returned
from France some months ago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-08
CREAM CHEESE.

Cream cheese may be made in the
same manner as Neufchatel, either
by setting whole milk to which some
rich sweet cream has been added, or
by pressing the Neufchatel curd very
dry and then working in the desired
amount of very rich cream
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-08
Will Treble Size OF
u. S. Balloon Corps

WASHINGTON, Oct. s.-Balloon
corps OF the American army is to be
trebled in size at once to meet increas-
ing demands Of the forces in France
for balloon crews.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-08
TURK PARl|MENT
TO Open OCT. 10

CONsTANTINoPLE Thy way Of
Basic. Switzerland), Oct. 8.-The
Turkish parliament will open Its ses-
sion Oct 10 in the presence OF the
sultan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-08
MRS. MARGARET KNIGHT DIES.

Fred knight of Fountain City, for
merly of this city, was called to An
derson Saturday by the death Of his
mother, Mrs. Margaret knight.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-08
SERBIAN PRINCE MADE GENERAL

CORFU, Sunday, Oct. 6.-Prince
Alexander of Serbia has been promot-
ed to the rank of general by King
Peter in recognition of his victories
during the Macedonian offensive The
Serbian government wished to make
this promotion last June, but Prince
Alexander asked that 1t be deferred
until after victory had been won.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-08

Food conservation is essential. Save
food and win the war.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-08

Iowa and South Dakota were the
first Central West states to subscribe
their Liberty Loan allotments.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-04

The Cleveland street ear strike is at an end. The conductors and motor men agreed to submit their differences to the Federal War Labor Board for settlement
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-04

Horace F. Cote, private. at Camp Devens. Mass. arrester for being ab sent without leave and for stealing a motorcycle, was sentenced to ten years at Atlanta.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-04

struck the German line over a front of nearly two miles and have pene- trated to depth of approximately half d mile. Prisoners to the number or 451 have been reported captured.
 The British were unable to retain the positions they seized On Sunday near BOuZincourt, north of Albert. Af- ter a terrific bombardment, the Ger mans have succeeded in recapturinG the ground. On the north side of the Picardy sector at Boyelles and Moy- enneville. and in the Lys sector at Merris. the British have taken pris- oners in raiding operations.
 The Italians have again shifted their attack. and this time have chosen the Piave front for a demonstration of their strength After a lombard nent which amounted to drumfre in tensity, the Italians crossed the Piave northeast of Capo Sile. Tn spite of the flooded areas before them, they made some progress. which is admit ted by Vienna. and captured 200 prisoners as well as taking valuable war material. Austrian counter-at- tacks in the Grappa region. east of the Brenta. have been repulsed
 American air fighters have partici- rated in combats during tine fighting dI NduN ana are CreQlten unOhcIaIl% with destroying seven German ma chimes. In the fighting on Tuesday the British destroyed thirteen enemy airplanes and forced nine more to de- scend out of control.
 The Ukraine government. which was set up by the German military au- thorities there. is tottering to it's fall | it is reported. The alleged attitude of 1 the government toward the peasants is said to be the cause of the impend | ing crisis.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-04

and other documents which would tend to show German ownership had been destroyed, according to Francis r. Garvan, director of the bureau of investigation for the alien property custodian.
 The International Textile. Inc, was formerly known as Alb and E. Hen kels, Inc. The business was estab- lished in Bridgeport in 1909 by Max Henkels, the son of the founder and head of the main house in Langer- field, Germany. The concern also has a branch in italy which has been se- questered by the Italian government. The Bridgeport business was conduct ed as a part of the German establish ment until 1915. at which time it was incorporated under the Connecticut laws as Alb and E. Henkels, Inc
 Firm Name ChansJd.
 Mir. Garvan said he learned that in had been changed to the International Textile, Inc. He and his aides dis covered that both concerns were in reality owned by the Langerfeld cor poration and that the. shifting of names was. MT. Garvan said, for the sole purpose of concealing the real owners.in of enemy owned property"
 Transfer of Stock.
 All of the capital stock of Alb and E. Henkels, Inc, in America was is sued to Max Henkels, who claimed it as his individual property. Mir Gar van said: after adoption of the name of International Textile, Inc, all of the stock was transferred to H. Albert Phillips, of Bridgeport, in considera- tion, it is alleged, of a series of long term notes, under a contract by which HenkeIs retained the virtual owner ship. Phillips is said to have assisted Henkels in establishing the business in Bridgeport and with being identi- fled with it ever since.
 Plant is "ModeP One.
 The Bridgeport branch operates one of the largest and finest factories in that city and maintains a model | community group of homes for it's employees. The company owns also a large spinning mill in Pennsylvania The community dwellings alone cost in 1917. $275.oOo. In that year the Bridgeport factory's output exceeded $1,0O0,000 in value.
 A German Reservist. Max Henkels received his educa- ton in this country and is a graduate 1 Of Columbia University, according tc MT. Garvan. He is said to be a Ger man reservist officer. In 1914, ac- cording to another United States off cial, Henkels attempted to reach Ger many on the Kronprinzessin Cecilie but was unable to do so as the shiI returned to port.
 Although he applied for American citizenship in 1918. Henkels is still z citizen of Germany, according tt Mr Garvan. At the present time ht travels between the factory and hi! residence in Bridgeport under linn ited zone pass.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-04
OBSERVANCE OF INDEPENDENCE
 DAY UNUSUAL THIS YEAR
Exercises Are to Be Held in Great
 Britain, France and Italy.

Washington. July 4.-American h. dependence Day will be observed to- morrow as never before While the people of the United States are gath ering to celebrate the signing one hundred and forty-two years ago of the declaration of freedom, exercises VIII be held in Great Britain, in France, in Italy, and in other lands 10 commemorate the birth of Ameri- can liberty to the defense of which the nation already has sent a million men overseas.
 In this country the day will be the occasion of a renewal of allegiance by the foreign born and President Will son will be the honor guest of a com mittee representing thirty nationali- ties on pilgrimage to the home and tomb of George Washington. The president will deliver an address which will be read simultaneously at demonstrations throughout the coun- try and which has been cabled for reading and publication in foreign lands
 Patriotic celebrations have been ar ranged in virtually every city and town in the country in which native born and foreign-b born will join, while the day wii4 be made a gala occasion at all army and navy training camps and stations. No small part of the days celebration will be the launching on the Atlantic. Gulf and Pacific coasts of 100 merchant ships and fourteen torpedo boat destroyers to challenge the German sea wolves.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-04
CPv The Associated Press.l

lEF The Associated PreSS.)
 American troops standing at Eaux, northwest Of Chateau Thierry, have completely smashed repeated and de- termined counter-attacks by the Ger mans who sought to oust the Ameri- cans from their new positions. That ihc Germans have tried desperately to reverse the decision in the battle is an indication that the occupation of NauS is viewed as important by the enemy commanders.
 Over the lines held by General Per shinEs men there has been bursting a storm of steel from the German can ron, high explosive and gas shells be- ing interminEled in the projectiles hurled by the foes cannon. The Americans. however, have not yielded @ foot Of ground. and, when the enc my has attacked, he has been permit ted Co approach close to the American lires before a storm of bullets has rut through his ranks and broke his attack
 As the results Of these assaults the Germans have lost very heavily the ground being covered with their dead and wounded. They have. in addi- ton los, many prisoners, who have been gathered in when t.e tide of battle had cb5ed The battle there is stHl being dercelv waoed.
 French units are said to he engaged in the region or Vaux, but it is prob able that they are not very numer- CUs.
 The hattie at Vaux seemingly has absorbed most Of the activity on the western side of the salient running north from the Marne, but far up to- ward the Disc river at Moulin Sous ToutvenL a little village east of the De Laigue Forest. the French have
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-04

mage which has been so successful; that the launchings today exceed by 42,050 deadweight tons the entire out put in 1901, the best pre-war year in American shipbuilding.
 If an official communique were is sued on the result of the days opera tions, it might read thus:
 Distinguished Service Medals.
 "Our shipbuilders attacked the U'- boat campaign today everywhere in America. achieving their objectives carly in the assault and pushing far beyond The result nullifies in one day all that the German underwater navy takes more than one month to accomplish. All our units behaved magnifcently and it is expected that distinguished service medals will he awarded soon to some individuals by the shipping board.
 +7o,5s6 Deadweight Tonnage.
 Beginning in the east, because of differences in time, the launchings will continue throughout the day un- til the last hull has been foated on the waters of the Pacific. At least g ships are expected to be launched, with a deadweight tonnage of 47o,5Ss. Work was continued until the last minute in hope Of launching other ships also Launchings planned for Atlantic and Gulf yards number B. including q wooden vessels of s5.709 tons. and II steel ships of 76.4S6 tons. The Great Lakes yards will launch fl steel ships of 47,7oo tons. Maintaining it's record, the Pacific coast will lead the rest of the country with 26 wooden and 17 steel launchings. totalling 25o, TOO tons.
 The Bethlehem Union Plant in San Francisco will have the honor of launching three ships with a capacity of B 400 tons. The Moore Shipbuild- | ing company at Oakland. Cal, also will have a triple launching. the ton mage being 2S POO. Triplets also will be born in the Ecorse. Mich. yard of | the Great Lakes Shipbuilding com pany the tonnage being S,920
 First Ship Launched at f2of. A Lake Port, July 4.-The first oi nearly 100 ships which will be launch
 ed today in American shinyards ir celebration of the Fourth of July, slid
 down the ways at 12.O1 this morning at a ship yard here. The vessel is. q steel steamer of 3,4o0 tons and is named the Lake Aurice."
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-04
Pacific Coast Leads Rest of Country With 26 Wooden
 and Y Steel Vessels
FEATURE OF INDEPENDENCE DAY CELEBRATION
The Atlantic and Gulf Yards Will Launch 38 Shps the Great Lakes 14-Deadweight Tonnage of the 95 Vessels Is 47O586-The Greatest Number of Huls Ever Put Over board in One Day-Schwab and Hurley Praise Loyalty and Devotion of Ship Yard Workers.

Washington, July S-The United States celebrates Independence Day tomorrow by launching, between sun rise and sunset, more ships than Ger manys submarines can destroy in month at their present rate of under seas piracy.
 One hundred ships-perhaps more approximately half a million tons of dead weight tonnage are expected to slip from their ways.
 Without holding back a single ship in order to swell the number for In dependence Day Launching, the ship workers by brawn and sacrifice have made ready at least 95 ships. and it is said to be not improbable that the number will be one hundred. These ships, when completed at the same ble their launching today will take their places in the bridge of ships to France" which will main the armies fighting to defeat Germany. A Great Achievement. Today's achievement which proba- bly, will be accounted among the l safest and sanest Fourth of July celebrations in the country's history
 
 ] loyalty and devotion of the ship yard workers themselves working under the organization of Chairman Hurley Of the shipping board and Charles NJ l Schwab the new director general of the emergency fleet corporation. The request of Chairman Hurley and MT. Schwab that the day be cele- ! Arated by launching the greatest num- l Der Of hulls ever put overheard in one day. specified distinctly that the wal i programme was so pressing that i would not be permissible to dela! launchings which could he made ear. Her. Any ships put into the wateI must be the result Of extra exertiol to get them ready ahead of scheduled time.
 Praise For Workmen.
 The response of the worllmen, tn men who actually are building tn merchant marine, needs no common other tha nthe list of vessels to b added today to the worlds marin population. Sacrificing their regula Saturday half holiday, accepting onl straight pay instead of time and half for that work, cheerfully work ing overtime, the men speeded tN production in a great drive for ton
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-04
GRANDSON OF LAFAYETTE
 SPEAKS OF INDEPENDENCE DAY
Tells of Ties Existing Between France
 and the United States.

Paris, July 4.-Marquis De Cham brun, grandson of Lafayette of Revo- lutionary fame, speaking on the sub ject of Indenerdence Day, said to The Associated Press:
 The ties existing between France and the United States are in the an- nals of history the most striking eX- ample of an alliance of peoples. These ties do not rest on mere treaty st:p- ulations. Their Origin goes back to a spontaneous outbuTst of popular sympathy a century and a half ago.
 When General Lafayette wrote to to fight for independence, lines after wards engraved upon his monument Tn Union squart GAS soon as I heard of American independence my heart was enlistedD he expressed in advance what was to be lasting sentiment between the two nations.
 America and France have not es- abolished their alliance on common in-
 terests od upon reciprocal advantages which years are liable to alter or mod ify. The two liberty loving nations have placed in their ideal of liberty the basis of their mutual esteem anC | permanent friendship On dates whicl are only few days apart in the montf l of July, America and France cele. brate their national holiday in whiel l both commemorate freedom. Free 1 dom and independence for one an! 1 freedom in individual political fiber i ties for the other, and today, whilt l Americas armies are on our battle 1 fields. fighting with us and our glori ous allies enlisted for the defense 0 ! our soil n the noblest cause, we re ] ioice to think that our parliament ant l government have deemed it proper t
 say to American soldiers and to tn | American people:
 l Independence Day is a nationa 1 holiday in France: commemoratiol
 of freedom ever victorious
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-04
BRITISH GOOD WILL FOR
 THE UNITED STATES
Was Topic of Discussion in the House
 of Commons.

London, July 3.-Speaking on a. suggestion made in the house of com mons by Percy Alden, that a form al resolution of sympathy and good will for the United States should be moved tomorrow, July 4th, Andrew Bonara Law. chancellor of the exchequer, said today:
 q do not think it necessary to pro- pose formal resolution of the sympa- thy and good will for the people and government of the United States en the occasion of the celebration of the Fourth of July. Both the British govs ernment and commons have had many opportunities to express in the strong est way the feeling of sympathy and good will of the British people for the people of the United States.@
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-04
DRIVER CHARGED WITH
 HAVING STOLEN GOODS
In Connection With Loss of Adams
 Express Package at New Haven.

New York, July 3.-David Nussen- blatt a driver, was arrested here to- night and charged by the police with having stolen goods in his posses sion.
 On June 21 the Adams Express com pany reported to the police the loss of a pouch containing S45.000 in se- curities and s16,000 in cash while in transit between New York and New Haven, Conn. The police allege that Nussenblatt had taken one of the bonds which had been in the pouch to a broker for appraisal, and later sent the broker more of them to the value of $22.7o0. When Nussenblatt appear ed at the brokers office today to col lect the money for the bonds he was arrested He told the police he had found the bonds in a hallway in Brooklyn.
 The police also say that Nussenblatt told them he recently met boy on the street who unsolicited gave him a package. When he opened it he said it contained sS,ooO in Liberty bonds. These, according to the po- lice. he sold, and lost the greater part of the money gambling.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-04
NECESSITY FOR ECONOMY
 IN NEWS PRINT PAPER
Urged Upon Newspaper Publishers by
 War Industries Board.

Washington, July 5.-Necessity for stricter economy in news prin tpaper is emphasized in a letter addressed by the War Industries Board today to all newspaper publishers who are asked to put into effect a number of economies. On and after July 15 un- sold copies may not be returned; sample or free promotion copies are not to be distributed; advertisers are to be permitted but one copy; the practice of forcing copies upon news dealers as the condition of their hold ing certain territory is to be dis continued Copies are not to be bought back from dealers or agents at either the wholesale or retail sell ing price. and all free exchanges are to be discontinued.