davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-07
Woman Does Her
Own Work Now
Doesn't Need Help Since
Tanlac Built Up Her
Run Down System.

my system was run down and !
felt so weak that l had to have help
to do my housework but since I've
been taking Tanlac I've got back my
strength and can do all my homework
myself said Mrs. Pearl Hammock,
1916 Halford street, Anderson, Ind.
81 often had nervous chills. NV
heart would beat violently and I'd
have to be quiet for long time.
couldn't sleep soundly at night and
lots of times / got up out Of bed and
sat in a chair for awhile.
My stomach was out Of order, too,
and my appetite was poor.
Il read lot about Tanlac and fin
ally tried it. 1t just seemed to build
me right up. l got my appetite in just
a short time and it wasn't long until
those chills I had had disappeared.
I'm strong enough to do all my
homework and I don't have to keep
help and l give Tanlac credit for it
all"
If you are not feeling right take
Tan!ac and get your system back in
shape. Tanlac will improve your
| health as it has done for thousands
| of other run down men and women.
You can get Tanlac at Thistlethwaite's
Drug Store or any other good drug
| store.--Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-07

Main.
I'm 1909 the baroness was divorced
from Baron Won Kolberg. Shortly
after she went to Naples. On this trip
she met William NJ. Zollner, Bava-
rlan lieutenant in the German army
They were later married in Germany.
In November. 1915. Baroness Zoil-
ner filed a petition for divorce from
CAPTAIN Zollner on the grounds OF
desertion. The divorce has not been
granted.
"She admits that wherever she has
been for the last fifteen years she
has been able to become intimately
acquainted with high military officers
or members of the families OF the
officers in many countries.
Charges being investigated by Ken
nerly are that the baroness conducted
a boarding house patronized by mill
tary officials OF prominence as
! means of becoming intimate with
| them, that she boosted Of an intro,
duction to the kaiser, that she owned
secret codes, that she had written
letter to her son in which she said
she had seen everything at Fort
Ogletborpe," and that she had helped
Lieutenant Spalding study for his
| commission in the army after he had
| been asked to resign from his class
at Annapolis just before graduation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-07
Mai.-Gen. Robert L. Billiard.

WASHINGTON, Jan. Tt has been
announced here that the post in
France left vacant by the recall OF
Mai. Gen. William L. Sibert, second in
command of American army divisions
10 General Pershlng, is to be filled by
Nal Gen. Robert l.. Billiard. 1t Is ex-
pected Major General Billiard will be
given his sailing orders Immediately.
he was a colonel in the Twenty-sixth
infantry before the war.
Mai. Gen. William A. Mann, who
returned from France with Major Cen
eral Sibert, is expected to be succeed
Cd as head of the Rainbow division by
Mai Gen. Charles T. Menoher, who
was a lieutenant colonel of field artil-
lery before the war.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-07
PATRIOTIC DINNER

Cook spaghettl IN salteu water
Wash and cook one cup of rice IN.
til done.
Cut one Bermuda onion in small
cubes and saute in bacon grease until
done, but do not let brown, then put
into this a can Of tomato soup (save
out two tablespoons); season with
paprika. Put the cooked spaghetti
into this and let cook for about ten
minutes, stirring we'll. Put this into
casserole or other baking dish, then
put the rice on about one-third thick.
Over the top of this put thin slices OF
cheese. Put coin spits OF the saved
tomato soup over this, also some dash
es of paprika, then set it in the oven
Just until the cheese is Drowned.
This is very wholesome meal with
little trouble.
A dish of canned peaches and gra-
ham crackers will finish very nicely
and If the men do not inhibition their
vests it must be because they had an
eatless Monday and wheatless Tues
day and were somewhat prepared for
IT.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-07
Revelations of a Wife
BY ADELE GARRISON

be justified in thinking I might not al
ways keep my appointments with the
history class"
"That wouldn't grieve me any"
Dicky muttered See here, I've got
it. I'll call this precious Smithy up,
though the Lord knows l hate to do
it, and tell her you're sick. You are,
too, sick of having to keep that ap-
pointment. / know you"
81 am SO sorry. Dicky." I tried to
smile as spoke. But cannot break
this appointment Why can't we go
Wednesday instead Of tomorrow"
For two very good reasons" Dicky's
tone was extremely unpleasant in
the first place, there'n never be such
good luck as to have more than two
January days like this. The predfc.
tons say warm tomorrow, followed by
drop in temperature. In the second
| place, / have very important en-
gagement with Fillmore, the art editor
of Sumter's Magazine. on Wednesday.
| "My dear girl" Dicky's voice was
patronizing as if he were trying to ex-
plain things to a child, considering
! that Fillmore throws about $4,000
! worth of work year my way. | think
| ] may be pardoned for considering an
appointment with him a trifie more i'm
portant than yours with Mrs. Smith. y
THE principle of the thing is the
same" insisted staunchly.
ooh, you and your principles" snarl'
ed Dicky. I'm getting eternally tired
of hearing about them. Anybody would
think to hear you that you had pat
ent on all the virtue an drighteous
dealing in the world. Come out of It.
There's somebody in the world besides
yourself and your little two by four
rules Of right and wrong. although you
| will never find it out
He flung into his room and came
out again with his hat, overcoat and
stick.
Don't bother to sit up for me-" he
said formally. I'm going for a Ions
:; walk, and I may be late
?, The telephone bell rang loudly. A
I answered it Mrs. Smiths clear, vi
brant voice came to my ears.
Mrs. Graham? I wonder if it vii
invenience you greatly if l change GU,
appointment for tomorrow. You sail
5 you had no especial engagement TO
this week, SO l am venturing to asl
you this favor. | had forgotten Uhel
, l made the appointment that tomor
e row my masseuse is coming"
t ANY other day will suit me as we'll,
I | heard myself saying.
| ! hung up the receiver with feelin:
a of bitter anger against Mrs. Smith.
t had given up a delightful outing an,
= antagoniZed my husband TO keep al
r appointment with her, only to hav
her thorw up the engagement for a,
S appointment with a masseuse.
e What should I ever say to Dicky?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-07
Safer in Bastile
Than in Austria

HAMMOND. Ind. Jan. George
retro, employed in the munition fac
tory of the Standard steel Car Com
rany. before tire exemption board here
today, told an examiner that he did not
wish to fight for the United States.
but wished to fight in Austria. You
can start right away" said the regis
tration officer, and George thanked
him. Then two policemen took him to
,sil. This amt Austria said George.
same thing" said the policemen,
and you're a good deal safer"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-07

have not pretty
clothes.
He goes with an
other girl quite
steady and S b e
dresses beautifully
and sleeps until 3
and 10 o'clock in
the morning, while
| have to get TO
work at s o'clock,
and in order to do
it l have to get up
at 6, because l
help my mother at
home before ] go.
/ can't help being
Jealous. although l
w ould like to.
What shall I do,
keep on working
whore 7 am or find
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-07

Dear Mrs. Thompson: am nine
teen years old and work. Ny en-
ployer is a fine young man whom l
have learned to love, but he does not
know ! do and he does not take any
interest in me because / am plain and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-07

another job? | have worked mere LOT
three years and / feel as il I couldn't
leave my employer, and ! don't know
what to do. WORRIED.
Work where you are and control
your thoughts. A girl Of your age
should be deeply interested in her
lob and study which will improve her
work. If you are wise grille you
will study and work hard and then
before long you will be valued by
YOUR employer because you are SO
efficient and we'll informed, and he
will pay you a good salary. At least
if YOU cannot get good salary where
you are you can somewhere else, and
then you can dress well and will be
much happier.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: % I have
gone with a good many boys and /
went with one steady. He went
away. Would it be all right for me
to write to him?
90 What colors will be worn this
winter?
90 I have brown hair, blue eyes
and a light complexion. What color
would l look the best in?
BLUE EYES.
Cd He should write to you first
If he does it will be all right for you
to answer
CD Pink and blue are always popu
lar. Yellow, rose, taupe. plum, wis
| taria, navy, gray and Russia greer
are also good this winter.
60 Since your eyes are blue and
| your complexion fair l should think
| that you would wear blue best
Dear Mrs. Thompson: l am youn.
man of Is and am much in love with
a girl two years my Junior. She lives
/ with her grandmother and goes II
| high school here. | am sure she alst
+, likes me very much, but her grand
mother objects to her having me TO
a friend Will you please tell M
how l can make her grandmother be
| lieve that l am worthy of her friend
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-07
M EMU HINT
Breakfast

Stewed Apricots
Grilled Sausage and Bacon
Toast Coffee
Luncheon
Dreamed Fish on Toast
Fruit Tapioca
Lemon Snaps Cocoa
Dinner
Baked Lentils with Tomato Sauce
Baked Potatoes
Celery and Cabbage Slaw
Baked Apple and Mincemeat Stuffine
Tea
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-07

more. Miss HAZEL CHU BIB UCK,
Potterville, Penn.
Thousands of women drag along from
Gay to day in just such miserable con-
dition as was Mrs. Chubbuck, or suffer-
ing from displacemcnts, irregularities,
inflammation, liberation, backache, side
ache, headache, nervousness, or 1.-The
blues"
Such women should profit by Mrs.
Chubbuck's experience and try this
E. Pinkham' s Vegetable Compound, and
find relief from their sufferings as she
did.
For special suggestions in regard to
your ailment write Lydia E. Pinkhan
Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. The result
of its long experience is at your service
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-07

ana was 30 WedA
from my trouble
that / could not do
any lifting or hard
work of any kind.
If I tried to straigh-
ten out when lying
down it seemed as
though something
would tear loose.
Lydia E. Pinkham's
v e G e t a b lie Com
pound has restored
my health and I am
o,1ite myself once
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-07

Women are the rulers of the Island
of TibuCon in the Gulf of California.
and the men are made to do oil the
work and act as servants to their
wives.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-07

baking powder. enough milk to make
stiff dough.
Mix thoroughly. Divide dough into
medium-sized pieces and roll each
piece in the hands, forming round
ball This makes from eight to ten
biscuits. Bake on creased tins twenty
minutes
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-07
SANDWICHES

Swiss SandWiches-Mix equal parts
of grated Swiss cheese and chopped
English walnut meat; season slightly
with salt and cayenne. Spread be-
tween thin slices Of bread slightly but
tered and cut in fancy shapes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-07
MARMALADE

Twelve cups ground carrots, twelve
cups sugar, Juice of two oranges,
juice of two lemons. grated rind Of
one orange, one cup blanched ground
English walnuts. No water. Cook
slowly about two hours.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-07
SICK WOMAN
NOW WELL
Took Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
Read Her Letter.

Potterville, Pa" For a long time
/ was bothered with pains in my side.
Evening star., 1918-05-19
Praise for Washington Ward.

During the past week number of
letters have been received from
wounded soldiers who have been oo-
cupying beds in the Washington ward.
American Military Hospital No l.,
speaking in high praise OF its splen-
did equipment and of the excellent
care and attention they have received
The ward has space for 1000 patients.
The Rev. ]. Hillman Hollister of Mt.
Vernon, n. Y. who has been in the
hospital. writes how grateful he is
for the good care given him.
The committee here has been off,
cially notified quite recently of the
arrival OF seven cases Of surgical
dressings, knitted comforts and hos
pital garments. The following ex-
tract may be quoted These cases
are all so practical and all so we'll
prepared that 1t is with difficulty that
we find words to express our thanks.
but assure you of our gratitude and
appreciation for your generosity that
never fails"
The evening class of the Washing
ton ward has closed its sessions. hav-
ing had 40 most successful meetings.
The members of this class have
worked very faithfully and with ex-
cellent results. both in the making of
hospital garments and knitted arti
cleS
Evening star., 1918-05-19

munity service, has plans afoot which
will add greatly to the refreshment
of the many war workers employed
in the government offices. shortly
lunch counters nwheeis will be
daily sight at the noon hour IN All
the public grounds. Besides supply
ing the usual luncheon demands theS
will serve cooling drinks ana ice
cream. An opportunity to spend tne
entire lunch period out of doors VII.
be a great boon to the thousands OF
workers who will be here through
out the hot summer months.
This is but one of the many actiTi-
ties which come under Miss Days di-
rection. Through her efforts aDout
400 girls at Washington have )oihed
the Patriotic League. Through n can,
vass made of the clerks at woodward
& Lothrop's. Palais Royal kann $.
Lansburghs and Hecht,s. when each
expressed the kind OF war work she
wished to undertake. many compa mes
Of war workers were formed and the
output of surgical dressings. knitting;
etc, has been most gratifying ana
greatly to the credit of these women
who are employed all day.
A similar canvass is being taken OF
their recreational desires. Some want
tennis, others swimming, mixes.
French etc.
Evening star., 1918-05-19

! volume and interest as the months
| have passed. The membership of this
| organization represent, in sense, the
women of every state in the Union, and
| they are eXemplifyinG in the work they
| are doing here the devotion and single
ness of purpose which is being shown
| by women all over the country.
The war service committee of the club
| has four well organized departments:
| Surgical dressings. hospital supplies,
knitting and scrap book making.
The surgical dressings department
under the chairmanship Of Mrs. Nj. F.
| Phelan Of Massachusetts is very active
and has Il record for three months Of
over eleven thousand dressings. The
beautiful auditorium of the club is on
Monday and Tuesday turned into a
surgical dressings work shop, and the
congressional women are found here in
their white aprons and wells hard at
work. This unit has won especial
praise of late for its success with the
small tampons, which have been found
very difficult to make.
On Wednesdays the surgical dressing
tables are put away and the knitting
department of which Mrs. John +.
Raker Is chairman, Is In charge. In
struction is given in knitting, wool is
distributed and the knitting machines
are busy. Mrs. William Kettncr of
California. has charge of the two knit
ting machines now in use and she has
become expert in running them. The
output of knitted articles. both hand
made and machine knit. is very large
Thursday is sewing day at the club
and the women are doing most efii-
cient work faShioning pajamas, bath
robes and other hospital garments under
the supervision OF the chairman, Mrs
Louis G. Cramton of Michigan. Six
sewing machines. including an electric
machine, recently presented by mem
Evening star., 1918-05-19
Will You Loan Your Carp

The loan of seven-passenger tour
ing car one evening week to make, a
trip TO Camp Humphrey, where a num-
ber of engineer soldiers are stationed.
is asked by the entertainment commit
tee of the District war camp community
service to transport the artists who
give their services for the vaudeville
entertainment Throughout the win
ter and spring Mrs. Frank Hight. who is
shortly leaving Washington for the sum-
mer. has generously loaned her car for
this trip. The men at this camp are
thirty miles from Washington and on
account of their isolation are especially
appreciative of their weekly vaudeville
show.
The work of the entertainment COM
mittee has grown tremendously and the
CO. operation of the amateur and pro-
fessional talent in making up three or
Evening star., 1918-05-19
Women in War Work.
cozy Quarters for War Workers.

Actuated by their desire to relieve
the housing conditions for the women
coming to this city to serve the gov
ernment. a group of prominent Catho-
lie Washington women have leased
the residence 1854 S street northwest.
and have turned it over for their oc-
cupancy. The house, which is spa
cious ld-fashioned residence, ad-
mirabIy fitted for its present use. pre-
sents a very homelike atmosphere.
and no pains have been spared to pro-
vide every comfort.
The committee interested in found
ing the house includes Nine. Calderon.
Mrs. Henry H. Flather, Mrs. William
Kearney Carr. Mrs. David K. McCar-
thy. Mrs. Byron S. Adams and Mrs.
William j. McGee. and they have
placed a very capable manager, Mrs.
Brooke. in charge.
The rooms have been arranged to
accommodate two or three persons
each, with few single rooms. and
the terms are very moderate. as the
committee have no desire to make
more than the necessary amount to
cover expenses. The dining room. a
Evening star., 1918-05-19

ber Of the sorority. will be the lead
ing attraction of the evening. Miss
Fay will be entertained by Senator
Phelan of California. Sergt Trumpe.
from Camp Meigs. tenor soloist. will
give a few selections. Mr.. Fabian
will be at the piano, accompanied by
Mr.. Robson.
Senator Harding from Ohio will
describe in a few moments talk the
necessity of these rest homes, which
the various clubs have undertaken. to
provide for our soldiers.
The entertainment will be under the
patronage Of Mrs William McAdoo.
Mrs. Newton Baker, Mrs. William c.
Gorgas, Mrs. William Black. Mrs.
Culver Sniffin, Mrs. Charles Keller.
Mrs. A. " Wadham. Mrs G. w. Nor
ris, Mrs. Frances c. Aptell. Mrs. James
Wilmeth. Mrs. A. Finch. Mrs. John G.
White. Mrs Bates Warren. Mrs. Rob
ert Dalgleish. Mrs. Henry White, Mrs.
Court Wood. Mrs. f. Andrews. Mrs.
Susie r. Rhodes. Mrs. Anna Hendley.
Mrs. Nanette Paul and Mr.. William
Eric Fowler
Evening star., 1918-05-19

ber of the club. are in operation and
from sixteen to twenty garments are
made each week
Scrap book making is in charge of
Miss Iras Hawley of Oregon and the
workers are the daughters of the club
members. who are associate members Of
the club These scrap books are destined
for the hospitals at the front and con-
tain carefully selected stories and clip
pings.
Luncheon is served each day at the
club for the workers and there is OPP
portunity for much pleasant social in
tercourse. notwithstanding the fact that
many OF the usual social activities of
the club have this year been necessarily
curtailed.
The war service committee work was
organized under the craftsmanship of
Mrs. Samuel f. Winslow of Massa-
chusetts early in the season. Since her
resignation the supervision of the work
las been taken over by Mrs. Towner
the president of the club. with Mrs
Evening star., 1918-05-19

cative and that will lead them into Joy.
ful recreation. They have. therefore. de-
cided to equip and support kinderS
Earten unit in conjunction with the
chldren's bureau OF the American Red
Cross in France 10 work under the
auspices of the citizens committee for
the conservation OF the children Of
America during the war Miss Fannie
bell Curtis has been selected as director
OF this unit. and Miss Mary Moore Orr,
associate director. They have visited
the devastated regions as well as the
refugee colonies of France and have an
intimate knowledge of the conditions
and needs there"
The union has estimated that IL will
take from $500 TO $500 to equin
with kindergarten material and support
one kindergarten in France for ou.,
year. Cheques and money orders for
the support Of the unit may he made
TO Miss Mary Murray. treasurer. Inter
national kindergarten Union. 80 High
street. Springfield. Mass Mr.. H &.
Evening star., 1918-05-19
Duncan u. Fletcher as vice chairman
kindergarten Unit for France.

A kindergarten unit of women to work
with the refugee children OF France will
be equipped and sent overseas by the
American branch OF the International
kindergarten Union. A statement from
the union follows:
There are 600, moo refugee children
in France who have come from the
bomharGed regions. from the gasSed
districts or from behind the enemy line
These children have been under she'll
fire and have witnessed scenes that
have filed them with terror. They are
underfed. separated from their parents
and many of them have lost both homes
and all relatives. The members of the
American branch Of the International
kindergarten Union recognizes that Il
is within their power 10 relieve the
misery of these little ones and to hH
their lives with activities tha; are cdu-
Evening star., 1918-05-19

for the men stationed nearby. including
those At American University. Belvoir.
Camp Humphrey, Camp Meigs. WASH
ington barracks. Camp Meade. Quantico.
Camp Laurel, Fort Myer. Fort Wash
ington and Fort Hunt, has called forth
the greatest appreciation from their
very critical audiences.
Among those who have been most
helpful in lending their cars for carry
ing the artists back and forth. besides
Mrs. Hight. are Mrs. James w. Wads-
worth. jr.. Mrs. Richard Crane and Mrs.
William Belden Noble. Besides the car
for the weekly trip to Camp Humphrey
others are needed. especially closed ones.
for the professionals who leave for the
camp Immediately upon finishing their
acts at the local theaters
Evening star., 1918-05-19
Men Also to Help.

A surgical dressing class for man and
woman members of the Philadelphia
Cricket Club. Saint Martins, Chestnut
Hill, held its first meeting Friday night
and will meet on Thursday evenings.
The advisory committee includes Mrs.
f.. Walter Clark. jr.: Mrs. Arthur II.
Lea. Mr.. Lynford Biddle, Mr.. Henry II.
Kingston. Mrs. r. Norris Williams is in
charge of the class. assisted by COM
mittee which includes Mrs. ]. Barry
Coiahan. Sd: Mrs. a. Reeve, Mrs. Nor
man Ellison, Mrs. Joseph r. Carpenter,
Evening star., 1918-05-19

large sunny room at the back of the
house. is arranged with small tables.
and the daintiest linen. china and
glassware form their complement.
Breakfast and dinner is served on
days.
The house is very conveniently stu
ated. within easy access of two car
lines. 1t is non-sectarian and it's
foundation is entirely due to these
women. who are giving their time and
money for It's establishment, as part
of their war work.
They have many plans in view for
the future pleasure and comfort of
the girls.
The house is open to visitors at any
time, and contributions toward the
work will be gladly received by the
committee