davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-15
Earlham Baseball Games
With Miami Changed

OXFORD. o, March 15.-The de-
cision, announced several days ago,
10 close Miami University eight days
earlier than usual this year will cause
a radical change in the baseball SEIZED.
ule. Physical Director Brodbeck had
arranged for eleven games, two of
which were to have been with Earl
ham College, one here, the other in
Richmond. Mr.. Brodbeck is now en-
gagged in revising the schedule, which
he says will be announced in a few
days. The schedule will probably be
cut down a few games, but will in
clude, he says. both the Earlham
games.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-15
-
RedCross Notes

A campaign for the collection Of
WORKOUT garments to be sent to the
occupied portions of France and Bel
GUM will be conducted. beginning
next week by the Wayne county chap
ter OF the Red Cross. The campaign
is to be conducted by Red Cross
chapters over the country under the
auspices of the Commission for Relief
in Belgium.
A room at IA North Ninth street
has been secured for a station where
clothing will be received and packed.
Arrangements are to be made to call
for garments where donors find it i'm
possible to deliver them to the room.
Garments for men, women and chill
dren are greatly needed Clothing
sent to the commission must be in
sufficiently good condition to be
worth overseas shipment, but need
not be in perfect repair, as it can be
repaired and re-made at the work
shops Of the commission. Articles
that are found unsuited for use of the
commission, will be given to the So
cial Service bureau.
The Centerville unit returned seven
bed shirts to the worship Friday. The
Webster unit returned one sweater,
two pairs Of socks, nine bed shirts,
nine pajama suits, 147 bandages, and
four wash cloths. The Abingdon unit
returned one pair of socks, one sweat
er and one helmet; the Economy unit
six convalescent robes. eight suits of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-15
POLAND TOO

AMSTERDAM, Thursday. March IA
Active negotiations are in progress
for a reconciliation between Germany
and Poland and new solution of the
Polish situation will be announced
shortly, according to the kurjer
Polsky, of Warsaw.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-15
Roy Commons, New
Paris Boy, in France

Word was received Friday by rela-
tives of Roy Commons of New Paris,
O., that he had arrived safely in
France.
Commons was employed at the Nc
Conaha garage before enlisting in the
army He was sent to the army camp
at Chillicothe, Ohio, for training.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-15
Rates for Electricity
are Cut at Oxford, O.

OXFORD, O., March 15.-The board
Of public affairs yesterday announced
a reduction Of the rates Of day electric
current for domestic purposes, from
10 cents to cents Per kilowatt hour.
This action was taken for the reason
that the village has a surplus of day
current, and the board is DESTROYS of
encouraging its use for cooking
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-15

paiamas and five bed shirts; the
Whitewater unit sent two sweaters
five suits Of pajamas. and nineteen
bed shirts; the Cambridge unit re-
turned 355 bandages. the Milton unit
returned ten pairs Of socks, and the
Jacksonburg sent fifteen bed shirts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-15
Mrs. Cora Iruin is
Dead in Maine Home

Mrs. Cora Irwin, 81 years old, died
Saturday at her home in Harpwell'
Me.
She is a sister Of M. c. Henley and
Mrs. Edward Bell, both Of Richmond.
No funeral announcements Will be
made until Henley returns from Flor
ida. The body will be held at the
Doan parlorS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-15
Austrian Rail Workers
Refuse to Work, Repor!

COPENHAGEN. March Is. - The
men in the workshops Of Austrian
railways have struck and refused to
obey thee rders of the military to re-
turn to work. the Berlin local Anzeig-
er states The strike, it is added is
spreading to other factories.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-15
VICTORY FOUR TO SING

The Victory quartet composed Of
Walter Luring, Frank Funk, John
Graham and Edgar Mote will sing at
the unfurling of the service flag by
the Druids, Monday evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-15

that is by the blood. In Stuart's
Calcium Waters, the wonderful cal
cium sulphide at meals serves to sup
ply the blood with one of the most
remarka BILE actions known to science.
This is its activity in keeping firm the
tiny fbres that compose even such
minute muscles as those which control
the slightest change of expression,
such as the eyelids, lips, and so on.
1t is this substance which pervades
the entire skin. keeps it healthy and
drives away impurities. Get so cent
box of Stuarts Calcium Waters at
any drug store and learn the great
secret of facial beauty.
A free trial package will be mailed
if you will send the coupon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-15

The power a man puts into saving,
measures the power of the man in ev-
erything he undertakes. Frank A.
Vanderlip.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-15
ONCE THIS BEAUTY
HAD PIMPLES
Stuart's Calcium Waters Proved That
Beauty Comes from the Blood
and from Nowhere Else.

Prove This With Free Trial Package.
Plaster your skin all over and
you'll stop breathing in an hour.
There is only one way to remove
pimples, blackheads, eruptions and
eczema with its rash and itch, and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-15
L|THuANIA Gets
SHAM FREEDOM

AMSTERDAM, Thursday, March IA,
has replied to Lithuania's
repeated requests for recognition of
her independence. by making her rec
ognition dependent upon Lithuanian
agreement to certain military, Gus
toms, railway and currency conven-
tions, according to the Vorwaerts. of
Berlin. These conditions Lithuania,
in the hope of bringing about an al
deviation of her condition, is ready to
accept.
Vorwaerts says such procedure is in
nowise reconcilable with the declara-
ton made by Imperial Chancellor Won
Hertling last November 20.
Addressing the reichstag, on Nov.
20, Count Won Hertling expressed the
wish that Poland, Courland and Lith-
uania could have the right of choosing
their own governments and could OBJ
tain that political form which cor
responded to their conditions and cul'
ture. In his speech to the reichstag
on Feb. 90, he said that Germany's
chief object in Lithuania was to create
organs of self-determination and self
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-15
THOUGHTS TO THINK
ABOUT

Envy and hatred are your hos
tile foes although returning to
You often in friendly way.
The man who wanders and
WabbleS most in his own thought
agrees quickest with the other
fellows thinking.
Logic reasons why, while
passion goes aWry; man by
reason governed acts the part OF
God in Man.
a bird in the hand is the hand
lest place to have it when you
need it.
Advertising grows in the ratio
that results grow,-try Pallad.
ium Want Ads once and you will
trust to them ever afterwards
they are worth all, and more
than the little they cost Read
today's Want Ads.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-27

"The Fighting Trail" Greater Vita
graphs smashing serial of adventure
and the great outdoors, the seventh
episode of which viii be the attrac-
tlon in the Cosy theatre today. Cut
Deep, who is George Holt, and sure
some outlaw, proceeds to cut the rope
strand at a time and between each
strand sit back In grief at the realiZa-
ticn that the fall will be so great the
two helpless persons will be killed
without lingering.
And so Cut-Deep cuts, the strands
one--two-three. until only one re-
mains. Kneeling at the edge of the
cliff his face wreathed in smile of
fiendish glee, he presses his knife
against the remaining strand, while
William Duncan and Carol Holloway
stars in the great serial, still clinging
bravely to the rope, close their eyes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-27
ANNA LEIIR AGAIN
IN TRIANGLE PLAYS

Is featured in Allan Dwan produc-
tion, The Grafters," with Jack De-
VereauX.
Anna Lehr, who was introduced to
Triangle patrons some time ago in
civilizations Child" returns to the
program in THE Grafters," the latest
Triangle production to be made under
the supervision of Allan Dwan.
1t is as an emotional actress that
Anna Lehr has won distinction in the
motion picture world, She has ap-
peared in a number of large produc'
tions. and each time invested her roles
with that peculiar, electric force Of
her personality. Her Characterization
have a certain eloquenee that appeals
to the Imagination.
Miss Lehr was born in Austria, but
came to America when a child. Since
hen, she has played on both sides of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-27

back of the stove where 1t will fin
ish swelling.
Assuming that you have bought
that pound of rice I suggest that you
try out some of these recipes below,
and after that l am sure you will be-
come a devotee of rice and use it
constantly in cooking.
Eggs, on Rice.
Oil a baking dish, fill it half full
of we'll seasoned boiled rice; make
as many depressions in the rice as
there are people to be served, break
an egg into each of these sprinkle
with salt and strew with bits of but
set Serve hot.
Rice Batter Cakes.
One teaspoon Of salt. one cup milk.
one cup flour, one-haIf cup cooked
rice, one teaspoon baking powder.
Fry in cakes.
Rice and Indian Bread.
Beat two eggs very light, add one
pint milk. two cups white Indian
corn meal. one cup cold boiled rice.
two teaspoons baking powder, one
half cup more milk beat hard. Bake
in shallow pan in hot oven.
Rice Gems.
A pint of buttermilk or sour milk,
one egg, a teaspoonful of soda, a lit
tie sugar if desired. half a teaspoon
ful of salt Mix "a cup of wheat
flour with 1-2 cups of cooked rice
and beat into the milk and egg. The
mixture should be the consistency of
graham gems. Drop into the heated
gem pans and bake fifteen minutes.
Corn Meal Griddlc Cakes With Rice
On cup Cornmeal. one cup of boil
ed rise. one egg. one teaspoon of salt.
one teaspoon of soda, three table
spoons of flour. one and one-half
cups sour milk. Try this for your
breakfast.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-27
I1AgEe=yTII9N PNTURE ( TT1EATRES9

the water, supporting some of the
leading actors of the day.
In 1.-The Grafters" she is seen as. a
confederate Of gang of crooks, and
is placed on the trial of young fell
low who has just fallen heir to several
millions. Unconsciously She grows to
care for him, but the power of the
gang is to great for her to resist and
she is compelled to continue with the
blackmail plot. The boy finally learns
of the game she is playing. Never
theless, he remains loyal to her, event
ually succeeding in turning the tables
on the grafters.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-27
Daily Chats With
the Housewife

boiling the entire pound at once,
unless you want to use it within a day
or two.
Why not buy a pound of rice and
use it?
But rice is like the little girl who
is either very, very good or horrid.
am not in a position to explain why
the little girl was this way, but I can
tell you about the rice. 1t is entire
ly a matter of cooking.
This is the way to make boiled
rice very very good" so that each
grain stands out separately, full and
firm.
Wash the rice thoroughly and then
sprinkle gradually a medium cup of
rice in a pint and a half Of boiling
water sailing to taste, boil for fit
teen minutes, then place it on the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-27
THE COST OF LIVING HIGH.

THE COST OF LIVING HIGH.
When the high cost of living has
become so high that it seems as
-hough you could not live any longer
1uy a pound of rice and live high.
The very best costs twelve cents
a pound. With its comparative
cheapness. and good food value, and
the many ways it can be served, rice
is hard to beat
a pound is practically two cups of
uncooked rice, boil it and your stock
goes up about 400 per cent, good
Investment on your money, the two
cups of unboiled rice become eight
cups Of boiled rice and that will go
n long way towards helping to feed
A hungry family in an apDetizing and
way.
But don't make the mistake of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-27
ARTILLERY IS ACTIVE.

LONDON, Feb. 27.-Hostile raids
north of st. Quentin, near Bullecourt
and east of Nermeles We're repelled.
On both sides the artillery was ac-
tive northeast of Ypres this morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-27

Turnips are becoming so expensive
that they will soon be wearing tissue
paper wrappers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-27

Miss Kathleen Burke of the Scot
tish hospitals was in the fighting zone
four times during important engage
ments and enjoys the distinction of
being the first woman to enter the
ruined city of Verdun after the Ger
mans first vain attempt to capture it.
She has returned home to lecture to
American women on women's part in
the war. AS nurse and correspondent
her services in Europe won her the
new order of Commander of the Brit
ish Empire, conferred by King
George.
The Butler weekly times., 1918-04-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

{. t. Fcnton to lne2 Groves SC
acres section 20 East Boone 100000.
&. W. Shaw to T.. ! \. johnson lot 7
block s Gla>gos addition Rich Hill
$4,000
l.. ~ Johnson to i. Guilty lot 4
block s Glasgo~ addition Rich Hill
$4,000.
:; T.. I.lledgc to |. n. Sa,tcrly part
block y Walton's I'd addition Rich
Hill $4,000.
American Clothing House to c. a
Logan Tart lot block Butler
S.o,ooo.oo.
Frank Patrick to Arthur Burns I2o
acres section 81 Spruce SI.oo
J. w. Harper to w. S. Oates 80
acres section 26 East Boone $245o.oo.
II. -. Recder to |. V. Rhoads 100
acres section 81 and 81 Mingo
100000.
II. {. Funk ct al to F. II. White 80
acres section 10 Mt. Pleasant $4,000.
Farmers Bank (Urich to G. C..
Ireland 10 acres section Is Spruce
$25oooo.
The Butler weekly times., 1918-04-18
MARKETED A SLACKER'S
WHEAT
A Cooling Committee" Used Part
Of Proceeds to Buy Liberty
Bonds.

Wichita, April I4.~-A wealthy far
mer near Cherokee. Ok. refused to
market his wheat or buy Liberty
Bonds or help the Red Cross.
George w. Partridge. the county food
administrator, before whom the far
mer was taken. placed Lew White
head OF the cooling committee" in
charge OF the case and twenty seven
farmers, some OF them German born,
drove to the farm and loaded the
wheat into their wagons and drove
into Cherokee Saturday with John
Balm. German, driving the lead
team.
"Our hearts across the sea, damn
the profits, stated the placard on
Bahm's wagon. Others were as ap-
propriate. Administrator Partridge,
when the grain had been sold, de
Quoted four cents a bushcl for each
farmers dinner and feed for his
horses and with the first $500 bought
Liberty Bonds which he turned over
to the Stacker. When all inculn-
brances had been cleared the rest
was given to the farmer.
The Butler weekly times., 1918-04-18
cHoPP1NG BLOCK FOR HENS
Restrictions Against Their Sale Lift
ed by Food Administration.

Washington. April I2.-Hens are
to enjoy immunity from the chop.
ping block only a week longer, as
the Food Administration announced
today that restrictions against their
sale would be lifted April 20.
1t is estimated that at least :, IA
million of hens capable of producing
eggs have been saved from New
York, Chicago and Boston markets
alone since the regulation was put in
force on February 20. Weather con-
ditions brought about an earlier
Matching and laying period than an
ticipated, allowing the ban to be
raised ten days earlier than the time
set
Farmers are warned against rush
ing their birds to market thereby
Cutting the market and bringing
about heavy loss from. spoilage.
The Butler weekly times., 1918-04-18
RELEASE AN INNOCENT MAN
After Five Years in the Penitentiary
St. Louisan Goes Free.

Jefferson City, Mo-. April Io.-Af'
ter having served five years of a life
sentence for murder of which it has
been found he is innocent, Floyd
Taylor of St. Louis has been par
doned and was released from the
state penitentiary today.
e, The crime was committed at Pa
cific, Mo, and after a trial that was
taken to the supreme court Taylor
was named the guilty party. Since
his imprisonment friends have sought
his release.
In statement to authorities Tay-
lor asserted that his conviction was
due to the efforts of a relative who,
piqued at his refusal to become a
party to cause the arrest of an inno-
cent man in order to collect the re-
ward offered . for the murderer,
turned against him and was instru
mental in his arrest. Upon false evil
dencc supplied by this relative. he
says, he was convicted.
The Butler weekly times., 1918-04-18
RING BATTLE Is FROWNED on
Government Opposed to Willard
Fulton Fight While War is on.

Washington, April I,3.--.Jess Viii
lard OF Lawrence, Kansas, may hav.
to wait before his 100000 fistic bat
tie with Fred Fulton is pulled off TO;
the heavy weight championship OF
the world. While the government
ha, no authority to prevent prize
tights, the matter being up to state
authorities, it is known That high of
tcial> here do not believe it good
policy for sucl, fight to be staged
during the war.
When everyone is called to make
sacrifices. it doesn't look well for
two prizefighters to be splitting a
purse of 100000. They take the
position there is plenty of opportun
ity for fighting in the big arena in
France if a prizefighter must be
satisfied. England and France took
similar attitudes. They encouraged,
as the United States is doing, boxing
i'll the camps, but shut down on the
Carpenter. the French
champion was recently Wounded on
the battle field.
The Butler weekly times., 1918-04-18
TONNAGE SENT TO EUROPE
INCREASES
Twenty Per Cent Gain Made ir
April-Will Go Still
Higher.

Washington, April 15.-An in
crease of 20 per cent in the amount
of tonnage shipped across the At
lantic in March was gained through
close cooperation OF the ship con-
troll committee, the shipping board
and the war department in directing
the movement of the traffic. Off
cials confidently predicted today that
the efficiency in handling was
growing and would mean a gain of
so per cent in tonnage during April.
The strength of the non-righting
fleet which the United States has
to the aid of the allies
became known today for the first
time. A total of 800 vessels now are
in the transatlantic trade with a
of 2,76e,6o5. OF these 32a
fly the American flag. while sixty
eight are chartered ships OF neutral
nationals. The American ships have
a carrying capacity Of 2,365,344 tons.
The Butler weekly times., 1918-04-18
DROP FIVE TONS OF
EXPLOSIVES
More Than $50 Air Expeditions Made
Behind German Lines.

Washington, April 15.-Taking ad
vantage of excellent weather condi
tions allied aviators made more thar
three hundred and fifty expedition.
over the enemy lines yesterday and
engaged in I2o combats, official dis
patches reported today Eight enc
my planes were reported downed and
twenty three driven down within
their own lines. Five hostile bal
looms were burned and five forced to
descend after being rddled with bull
lets.
Nearly one hundred thousand
pounds of proiectles were dropped
on railway dcpots, tracks and canton
ments back of the enemy lines, prin-
cipally in the regions of Jussy, Roye.
Nesle and Noyon.- Many fires and
explosions resulted
The Butler weekly times., 1918-04-18
Missouri a Banner Corn State.

Missouri grew more corn in 1917
than all the combined corn crops
OF 26 states-as much corn as all the
total crops of Maine, New Hamp-
shire, Vermont, Massachusetts,, Rhode
Island, Connecticut, New York, New
Jersey, Delaware, Maryland, West
Virginia. Florida, Michigan, Wiscon-
sin, North Dakota, Montana, Wyom-
lng,sColorado. New Mexico, Arizona,
Utah, Nevada. Idaho. Washington
and California.
Missouri was third in number of
bushels and valuation in 1917 corn.
with 252,ooo,ooo bushels, third only
to Illinois and lowa.-Exchange.
The Butler weekly times., 1918-04-18
TO ARREST STATE GA HEAD
A Warrant Issued for DR.. Weinsbers
of St. Louis.

St. Louis, Mo-, April IA war
rant was issued this afternoon, under
the federal espionage act. against DR.
Charles Fl. Weinsberg of St. Louis
president OF the Missouri branch ol
the German-American Alliance. The
action was based on an alleged decla,
ration by Doctor Weinsberg in a
will end in six months with Germany
as victor.
Assistant United States District
Attorney White, who issued the war
rant, said he was proceeding under
section 3 OF the act which forbids the
making OF any statement with intent
10 create disloyalty or insiibordina-
tion in the military or naval forces
of the United States.
The Butler weekly times., 1918-04-18
GOVERNOR TO NAME NEW
SENATOR
Some of the Men Regarded as Pos
sibilities for Stones Place.

Washington, April 14.-Senator
Stones death came so unexpectedly
to the Missouri delegation here in
Washington that there has been -xir=
tual1y no discussion or comment on
who his successor will be. Governor
Gardner has the naming of Senator
Stones successor until the election
next November when a new senator
will be elected. Among names that
have been mentioned are: Speaker
Champ Clark, David R. Francis, now
ambassador to Russia; former Gov.
Joseph w. Folk, William 7. Kemper.
of Kansas City, Harry B. Halves of
St. Louis, former Gov. A. NJ. Dock
cry, now third assistant postmaster
general, and Breckenridge Long of
St. Louis, now third assistant secre-
tary OF state
The Butler weekly times., 1918-04-18
ST. LOUIS NOT A GERMAN CITY
Figures from the Chamber of Com.
merce Deny Fatherland Allegiance.

St. Louis, April 13.--St. Louis ha.
a smaller percentage of German bori
residents than many other large
cities OF the United States, despite 4
prevailing opinion to the contrary
according to statistics compiled by
the Chamber of Commerce.
Instead of The most German city
in America the Chamber OF Com
mere calls it the most American city
in the country
According to the figures St. Louis
foreign born comprises only Is per
cent OF the population as compared
with 3S per cent in Detroit; 81 in
Cleveland, IS in Chicago and IS in
Boston.
The percentage OF German born in
St. Louis is 90, ChicagoS, Cleveland
!. Detroit 8. Milwaukee u, Buffalo
10 and Cincinnati 7.
The Butler weekly times., 1918-04-18
BATES COUNTY over THE
TOP"
Chairman Duvall Says That the
County's Quota Will be Over
Subscribed.

With several townships to hear
from Chairman Duvall at noon
Wcdne sday said that the subscrip-
tions for the Third Liberty Loan ex-
ceedcd S-5o,ooo and that when the re-
manning townships reported he was
confident that it would be found the
quota for the county. $2SI,7oo. would
be more than subscribed
The county was well organized
and the solicitors in the various town
ships did their work very thorough
ly and very few that were at all able
refused to subscribe for the bonds.
Nearly every township that has so
lar reported has exceeded its quota.
The Butler weekly times., 1918-04-18
Prices OF Farming Tools to be In
vestigated by U. S.

Washington, April l,s.-lnvcstga-
tion by the Federal Trade Commits
sion OF the cause OF high prices for
many articles used by farmers in
producing food>tufis. such as tools,
implements, bags and leather. and to
determine whether any trade con-
spiracies now prevent the farmer
from securing fair prices for his pro-
ducts, is proposed in resolution in
troduced by Senator Thompson Of
Kansas.