davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-06
LEAVE ANNAPOLIS
.L.-t Street atnIInn

s. o2q d I5 g 10 e go % az s.S %
% r4aH 1920. $500, 100, 800 1920,
il- Academy Gate 10 minutes
-. state House Station, Bladen
... college Ave. seven ca minutes
cartier
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-06

Arthur :. Adams. Winchester Mass.
Frank Y. Aler Martinsburg, w. va.
.Alonzo 4. Alexander. Spartansburg, $. G.
Charles Alien. Roslyn Heights, y. y.
James Z; Allen. Davenport, la.
Hubert ii. Anderson, Chilligothe. Mo.
Charles l.. Andrews, Jr Flushing. y. y.
Walter Ansel. Elgin. iii.
James e. A. Atkins Wis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-06

TERN~;--New Books. &c. per day.
old Books, lie. per day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-29
REMOVE LIMIT FOR
Navy ENLISTMENTS

The navy recruiting office has re-
ceived telegram stating that the
limit for enlistments in the regular
navy which has been 1000 per week
for the United States and % per week
for the state of Indiana, has been re-
moved and any number of men can
be signed. The ages for enrolment
in the Naval Reserve force have been
changed from IS to 35 years to Is to
40 years. Applicants for the regular
service and for the reserves are now
sent to Indianapolis daily for final ex-
animation and transfer to the train
ing sta tion.
Experienced boiler makers are bad
ly needed at the present time, and
men who can qualify for this rating
are invited to call at the local office
and talk the matter over. The pay
for this rating is $3.50 a month, in
addition to an outfit of clothing, food,
lodging and free medical attendance
Taking into consideration the fact
that the pay in the navy never stops,
and that man has practically no ex-
penses, this compares very favorably
with the pay received for the same
line of work in civil life.
Young men with experience as
stenographers, or who have working
knowledge of accounting may now en-
list or enroll as Landsmen for Yeo-
man. This is one of the best branch
es of the service and pays 1890 per
month while in training, after which
ratings of third, second or first class
Woman are granted, and in some
cases that of Chief Woman.
The enlistments in the regular navy
arc for the duration of war;" and the
enrollments in the reserve force are
for period Of four years, but the re-
serves are only called for active duty
in times of national emergency such
as exists at present and will be sent
home at the close of hostilities. They
are then subject to call until the end
of their four year enrolment, provid-
ing another war is started and their
services are needed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-29
0. N. CILMER HEADS
s. S, ASSOCIATION

Election of officers closed the after
noon session of the Wesleyan Metho-
dist Sunday School convention. The
following were elected for the coming
year: President, A. NJ Gilmer. Rich
mond; vice-president, w. S. Jones OF
Long, Ohio; secretary, Charlest Hig-
gins of Dayton, o.. treasurer, Rev.
j. E. Arts, Richmond; organist, Miss
Oneita Higgins, Dayton, o.
A very interesting and inspiring pro-
gram was rendered at the Saturday
evening session. DR.. J. ]. Rae, pastor
Of First Presbyterian church, was the
speaker. He stated Christ's commits
sion to be teaching one and only as
the Greatest Teacher is initiated will
the most good be accomplished. He
referred to the religious Jew, the cul-
tural Greek and the practical Roman
as the three leading antagonistic races
in the time of Christ, and stated that
the same things for which they stood
are found among the present day in
dividuals
An address was given by Mrs. M. A.
McCurdy. state organizer for the w. c.
T. U. among the colored people.
The musical numbers offered by the
Higgins Sisters of Dayton, O., as well
Miss Mozelle Hunter of this city, were
especially commendable.
Rev. D. E. Bass of Dayton, O., de-
livered an inspiring sermon Sunday
morning
Large audiences were in attendance
at the afternoon and night sessions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-29
CHAUTAUQUA PLANS
ARE PROGRESSING

All indications are that this year the
Chautauqua will be one of the most
successful ever held Already many
inquiries from out of town have been
received asking for programs and tent
reservations this morning.
The official headquarters will open
tomorrow morning and old campers
will be given the chance to secure
their former locations. Tickets are be-
ing distributed to about fifty of the
merchants, and will be on sale after
tomorrow
The complete programs are being
printed and the first few hundred are
expected to be received today. In all,
about 10000 are being printed. and be-
sides being distributed from house to
house, as in former years, many will
be mailed to old patrons out Of town.
Notices have been mailed to all the
former campers asking whether their
reservations are still desired, and the
managers are in hopes that replies
will be made at once, since many new
patrons are asking for locations.
The grounds have been staked off,
and the floor builders will begin their
worktom orrow morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-29
LACK OF UNIFORMS
KEEPS men IN CAMPS

Richmond will be the synonym for
"all work and no play" to the soldiers
at the training camp unless their uni
forms come in a short time. The SOL
diers are not permitted to leave the
camp in their civilian clothes, so that
they cannot accept the hospitality of
the city This contingent leaves Sept
l.
Last Saturday an examination was
held over the theory work and this
week the boys are beginning the study
Of motor truck construction Three
OF the regular army truck of Glass B
were delivered last Friday, and these
will be torn down and put together
again by the soldier-students in order
that they may become we'll acquaint-
ed with all the parts. Also the SOL
diers will be given practice in driving
and managing the heavy cars.
The next detachment of soldiers,
which will arrive Sept. l, will number
104.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-29
SAVING
NECESSARY FOR
WINNING OF War
War Needs of u. S. Aid Allies
Are Absorbing the Present
Supply.

WASHINGTON, July 29.-Warning
to the world that it must save every
pound of steel possible, and to the
non-essential industries that they must
forego their supplies of steel, was is
sued today by the war industries
board through it priorities division.
THE nations present business
your present business-is war" says
the board For the winning Of the
war steel is now the worlds most
precious metal. The present and con-
stantly increasing steel requirements
of this country and its allies for direct
and indirect war needs, 100 per cent.
of which must be promptly supplied,
are so enormous as to well-nigh abb
sorb our constantly expanding produc-
ing capacity. The result is obvious.
There will be comparatively little
iron and steel left to distribute to
those industries engaged in nonWar
work and to consumers for applica-
ton to nonwar uses.
Every possible use Of iron and
steel and other products which can be
deferred until after the war must be
daferred until then. This duty is per-
sonal to every consumer and manu-
facturer. No consumption is so small
as to me immaterial and no saving is
Insignificant. Every pound collected
and sold to scrap iron dealers finds its
way back into the general supply of
iron and steel.
1.-The last quarter hour will win the
war;" and in that quarter hour the
last shell will be fired. That shell
may be made from steel that has
been saved through the collection of
scrap or through denial of the luxury
of purchasing steel in the form Of ar
ticles which have come to be regarded
as peace-time necessities.
1T is imperative that every manu-
facturer, jobber and retailer of iron
and stel products fully realize and
make his statesmen and customers real
ize that his attitude toward his trade
is exactly the reverse of that in nor
NAL times. 1t requires no salesman
ship to sell goods when the demand
greatly exceeds the supply, but it does
require real craftsmanship and high
degree of PATRIOTS INTO sell with dis
elimination to strictly essential uses,
the controlling question being, where
can these stocks best be placed for the
public inter eSt?"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-29
PLAN TO ENTERTAIN
SOLDIERS HERE

A piano has been placed in the
assembly hall of the Commercial club
rooms by the War Mothers. in order
that detachments of soldiers who
camp over night at Richmond may be
entertained.
About two weeks ago when one
truck train stopped here, the War
Mothers hastily prepared an informal
dance which was SO successful that
it probably will be repeated many
times this winter at the Commercial
club rooms.
Mrs. A. w. Roach, Howard Dill and
Carl Ullman will confer in the near
future to appoint a committee for
arranging these entertainments. All
Richmond guests who attend will be
invited by the War Mothers and the
affairs will be at all times properly
chaperoned.
Although the women of Richmond
would be willing TO serve refreshments
to all the soldiers who pass through
the city, and especially at the social
affairs they are planning for the win
ter, they are asked by the government
to show their hospitality in other ways
at present. However, movement is
on foot to arrange ways for the women
to supply the much longed for home
cooking" to the tired and hungry boys
and If the privilege is granted, the
War Mothers will at once begin to
show Richmond hospitality
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-29
Government OIL
CONTROL PLAN
OF FUEL HEAD
Complete Supervision Of In
dustry May be Necessary as
War Measure.

WASHINGTON, July 29.-Complete
governmental supervision and control
Of the oil industry from the well to the
cinsumer is foreshadowed by Mark
l.. Requa, head of the oil division Of
the Fued Administration.
The American production is estimat-
ed at 25,000O0O barrels of crude oil by
c w. Robinson, head Of the conser-
walton division. The allies require
ments are between 65,000,000 and TO-
000, 900 barrels of gasoline, but increas-
ing each day with the increased ship
ments to the front of battle planes,
scoutboats and motor trucks, whose
motive power is gasoline, and the
launching of additional war and car
rier ships burning heavy crude oil.
The great Mexican output, 100000
barrels year, is now not available as
IA dependable supply, and the Russian
fields are in the passion Of the Cen
trail Powers. The Allies look to Amer
lea for their oil and gas.
There is plenty Of gas now, but the
increased demand is so great that any
day may see the surplus reduced to
deficit. When that happens a sharp
cut in fuel for non-essential industries
and pleasure purposes will come on
order from the Fuel Administration.
In the meanwhile here is the new
proposition that Requa suggests as a
basis for operation.
The war cannot be won without the
products of petroleum.
1.-THE proposal that I am making is
that stabilized differentials be created
as between crude petroleum and fin
ished products at the refinery and as
between refinery prices and the price
to the ultimate consumer; that these
differentials be maintained and move
In unison with the price Of crude Pc
troleum that il necessary the volume
Of business be frozen and new bust
ness equitably distributed; that the
old theory of competition give way for
the war period to condition Of mu-
tual helpfulness in behalf Of the mu-
tual welfare, and that all these things
be brought about by the voluntary &C
tion Of the industry In harmonious CO.
operation with the Fuel AGministra-
ton"
The government is prepared to take
stern repressive measures to force it's
new program if necessary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-29
CHARGE 4 CONCERNS
WITH BRIBERY

WASHINGTON, July 29-Orders
against four varnish concerns in Chi
cago. another in Toledo and Chica-
go printing house to abandon the
practice Of bribing employees of their
customers to obtain sales were issued
today by the federal trade commits
sion. The companies consented to the
issuance Of the orders, having admit
ted the practice of various forms Of
commercial bribery and waving the
right of defense. The firms affected
by the order are the Chicago Varnish
company, the Twin City Varnish COM
pany, the Wheeler Varnish works, the
G. j. Liebach Varnish company and
the Henry o. Shepard Printing
house, Chicago and the Royal Var
nish company, Toledo.
The Chicago Flexible Shaft Com
pany today was ordered by the fed
eral trade commission to discontinue
awarding premiums to customers on
the condition that they handle only
its horse clipping and sheep shearing
machinery and not that of other manu-
facturers The company waived it's
right of defense and agreed to the
issuance of the order 1t admitted
sales to 493 jobbers and retailers
under a "jobbers premium offer"
which the commission held was an
unfair trade practice
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-29
Germany Confiscates
Clothing for Use Of
War Workers and Army

AMSTERDAM, July 29-The Ger
man government has given final
notice" to the public to give up volun-
ia rily at least one suit of clothes each
to the war workers and the army.
Failure to meet the demand will re-
suit in forcible requisition and de-
linquents will be liable to imprison-
ment for one year and fine not ex-
ceeding 10000 marks.
With very few exceptions, none OF
the German communities has yielded
it's assessment of worn clothes to
make up the aggregate of the one mil
lion suits required Greater Berlin
only has contributed 34.994 OF the u.s.
900 suits demanded. How high the
need for fabrics has risen is shown
by decree announcing the impending
confiscation of curtains which will
be replaced gratis with paper fibre
material or paid for at the original
peace time cost price less wear and
tear.
Although private residences have
been exempted from the confiscation
for the present, there already is a
good deal of grumbling The Lokal
Anzeiger of Berlin makes bold to say:
THE population, especially the
much plagued middle classes. is tired
Of making sacrifices. If the govern
ment wants things, it should pay hand
somely as it does the war material
purveyors."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-29
Use German Prisoners
for Road Building

CAMP SHERMAN, Chillicothe, O.,
July 29-One hundred German prison
ers Of war recently brought here are
the center of interest both for the
men of the Eighty-Fourth army divis-
ion and visitors at the camp.
The prisoners are being kept in a
high stockade, surrounded by barbed
and charged wires. They are closely
guarded at all times, whether in the
stockade or at work on the outside and
visitors are not allowed nearer than a
quarter of a mile of the stockade. The
prisoners do their cooking and wash
ing inside the enclosure.
The men are being used in building
roads and for work in the camp re-
clamation department. The latter,
under the supervision of Lieut.. U. A.
Rollman, was established late in
January and since that time has saved
the government $175,000 The en-
ployes of the department are either
expert tailors or shoe repair men.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-29
LYNN, IND.

Squire Humphreys of Winchester
visited over Sunday with his mother,
Mrs. Emma Humphreys and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Melbert Of
Richmond were the Sunday guests of
Mrs. Matte Price. -. DR.. and Mrs. B.
M. Sherwood are moving to Williams
burg. where they will locate. They
have many friends here who regret
to have them leave. Mr.. and Mrs.
c. L. Baird and daughter, Rachel of
Fort Wayne motored to this place
Saturday for visit with S. c. Bowen
and family. =. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Garvin and Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Rust
spent Sunday with relatives at Farm
land. -. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hen
bricks and children Of Hume, Ill, are
spending a vacation with Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Reece. Mr. and Mrs
Frank raly and daughter, Vada, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Austin visited
friends in Portland Sunday. go. Mr.
and Mrs. George Eckerle and family
of Cattlesburg. Ky, are visiting M. E.
Eckerle and family Mr. and Mrs. Os
BLY, of Huntsville were also Sunday
guests.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-29
Friends Conference
Adjourns Sunday

The Young Friends Conference,
which has been i'm session at Earlham
July 10 to %, adjourned Sunday night.
The last classes were held Saturday
morning and the business of the next
conference was discussed at the open
parliment. Greetings from all the
Yearly Meetings were read
In the afternoon the tennis tourna-
ment was finished Saturday evening
Rev Charles Woodman talked on The
Possessions of Life.
Sunday the exercise were in charge
of Dr. Alexander Purdy. Many persons
who were not able to attend the whole
conference came for the week end.
Delegates began to leave Sunday
night and nearly all were gone Monday
morning
The delegates and those in charge
were pleased with the conference and
took good reports to their various
meetings.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-29
THIRD OF MARINES
UNDER q YEARS
ASSERTS DANIELS

WASHINGTON, D. C., July ~
Praise Of the fighting qualities OF the
marine recruits under 81 by Secretary
Of the Navy Daniels today has luf
nished an additional argument for the
reduction OF the draft age to Is years
Figures just made public by the
marine corps show that since our en-
trance into the war the corps has en-
listed 1896 recruits under 81 years
of age, representing 80 per cent OF the
enlistments during the period" said
Secretary Daniels.
THE policy of the marine corps in
admitting boys OF Is years and over
into the, ranks is more than justified,
officers claim. by the heroic fighting
by the marines at Chateau Thierry
and Belleau wood. the showing they
have made in their sector of the
Marine line since that time, and the
youthfulness of many of the marines
who have been decorated and cited in
France.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-29
Poles From u. S. Figure
Brilliantly in Battle
(By Associated Press.)

ASHINGTON, July 29.-The Polish
detachment mentioned in London dis
patches of July Is as having taken
part in a successful engagement east
of Rheims, with the capture Of more
than 200 prisoners, has been identified
as portion of the Polish forces re-
cruited in the United States. This an
nouncement was made tonight by the
Polish Press Bureau in making public
a cablegram received by the French
High Commission from Gen. Archinard
of the French army. Gen. Archinard' S
cablegram is as follows:
The soldiers Of the Polish army in
France have taken part in the great
battle of General Gouraud's army.
They have had their share of glory in
their splendid defensive and when
they attacked they captured prisoners.
LAS it is the custom to write on the
death certificates of the French soldier
killed in action the words, Died for
France the same will be done for the
Polish soldiers, who now are buried on
French soil Their death certificates
will also bear the inscription, Died for
Poland"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-29
War Pictures Sh0wn
In Y. N. {. A. Lobby

A number of very interesting war
pictures are being shown in the lobby
Of the Y NJ. G. A. having been loaned
by Vernon Brammer. They have been
censored by the French Pictorial con-
sor and distributed from it's headquar-
tiers in New York. The pictures show
scenes on various fronts, the inside of
the trenches; gas calls; the fleeing Of
refugees; prisoners arriving at intern
ment camps; mo mans land" and
noted ruined cities. Brammer has
loaned a number more which will be
put up soon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-29
To Your Sailor Boy
Here Are Uncle Sans instructions
on How to Address Letters 70
Him Overseas.

WASHINGTON, July July 29.-ln
order to insure the speedy delivery OF
letters from nearly $4,000 naval OF
ficers and men in European service
who are on more than ESQ vessels OPP
Grating ir the areas extending from
the North sea to the Mediterranean,
Secretary Daniels today issued the
following rules for the guidance of the
men and their correspondents:
THE address of every officer and
enlisted man in Europe Is his ship
base, base hospital, or air station,
care Of the postmaster, New York.
Therefore all letters should be ad-
dressed in this way:
when the station Of the person
addressed is known, the following is
the proper method Of addressing let
tiers:
John Charles Doe. Seaman, Sec
ond Glass, U. S. Navy, U. S. S. Wads-
worth. Care Postmaster, New York.
"Or-John Charles Doe, Coxswain,
U. S. Naval Reserve Force, U. S. Air
Station, Bristol, Care Postmaster, New
York.
"Or-John Charles Doe, Machinists'
Mate, Second Glass, U. S. Naval Base
s, Care Postmaster, New York. (ln
case Of naval basee, only the number,
not the name, should be given)
80 When the ship or station is not
known, address the envelope as fol-
lows:
John Charles Doe, Seaman, Second
Glass, U. S. Navy, U. S. Naval Head
quarters, London, Care Postmaster,
New York
"3. Write the name out in full,
even the middle name; do not use the
initials. If your writing is not easily
read, print it. Put nothing in the
address that is not shown above"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-29
US. DEPT OF AGRICULTURE
akbiQQWMIE G
l',s5ClAiNfa
APPLES


Apples. shrink more in canning than
most fruits, and for this reason should
be blanched for l minute Plunge
them into a cold bath, then pack
Cover with strip made of IA ounces
of sugar to 1 gallon of water, and pro-
cess quart jars II minutes. Other sir
ups can be used in place of a part Of
the sugar usually required
This method of canning apples is
not economical. because the apple is
juicy and needs no water added A
better method, perhaps, is to make
sauce ou+ of the apples. This may be
done by steaming them until tender
and passing them through sieve AL
low l cup of sugar to each gallon of
pulp. Reheat until the sugar is dis
solved, pack hot in sterilized jars, and
process quart jars II minutes.-U. S.
Department of Agriculture.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-29
Commercial Club s'Liue"
Body, Army Officers Say

The Richmond Commercial club is
an exceptional organization in the es-
timation Of Lieut.. Frank H. Henley Of
Springfield who delivered the three
new army trucks to the Richmond
training camp.
II couldn't imagine what a Com
mercial club would want with army
trucks" said Lieut.. Henley as he
handed over the numerous papers to
be signed by Mr.. Ullman, the secre-
tary You surely have a live club
here. to conduct training camp"
Lieut.. Henley left Springfield about
s o'clock in the morning. and arrived
here in Richmond by 100 o'clock. He
left again as soon as the papers had
been signed, and expected to reach
Springfield that evening, motoring
back in his own touring car.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-29
WAR MOTHERS WILL
REGISTER SOLDIERS

Wayne county war mothers have
been asked by Governor Goodrich to
assist in registering Wayne county
men now in service, for voting at the
fall elections. The names are are to
be listed here and sent in to the In
diana Committee for the Registering
and Voting of Indiana Men in the
Military Service of the United States.
Governor Goodrich is chairman of the
committee and Will o. Fielder is secre-
tary.
The war mothers will begin at once
to list the boys in service, and expect
to have the registration complete by
Aug Is.