davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-04
Thy Associated Press)

LONDON. Monday, June 3.-(British
Admiralty per Wireless Press)--A
neutral who has just returned from
Rhineland has told the Times CORE
spondent at The Hague that great en-
deavors were made to celebrate the
German advance and to represent 1t as
glorious victory for the kaiser.
There was a good deal more drink
ing than usual. but there was nothing
extra TO eat. for the simple reason that
IL did not exist. The rejoicing was re-
stricted to those who are OF more than
military age, who sit in cafes and dis
pose OF the fate of Europe over a pot
OF beer.
The masses OF people have been
very depressed. especially since the
new order for lowering the bread ra-
ton was announced. At Mulheim, the
whole population have been living on
four pounds OF bread for each person,
because there was nothing else to be
had-no potatoes. nothing whatever
besides bread. The people are so dis
contented that they talked OF striking,
but were afraid, being greatly intimi-
dated by the military. The informant
said:
Germans repeatedly assured me in
the manufacturing towns and indus
trial districts that boys from II to
Is years old are trying to use machine
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-04
PLEASED BY
FRENCH SUCCESS
tBy Associated Press.)

PARIS, June 4.-The success OF the
French high command In getting ar
tillery to the front at telling points
in the path of the advancing Germans
was the subject of satisfied comment
in the Hobbies Of the chamber OF depu'
ties last night.
The Germans evidently did not ex-
pect to encounter this concentration
of guns, and when they tried to ad'
vance yesterday and ran into the rain
of French artillery fire they suffered
terrible losses.
The Matin reports that in yester-
days talk to the army committee Pre-
mier Clemenceau went largely into
the general war situation and dwelt
particularly upon the question OF mu-
nitionment and that of American CO
operation, the intensity Of which he
indicated, was making itself more and
more strongly felt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-04
MILTON, IND.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Parkins, Rev.
Erickson, Rev. F. c. Mccormick, Mrs
Merrinaan, George Wagner. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Doty, Mr. and Mrs. F. M
Jones, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Jones,
Misses Lulu Faucet, Ruth Mccormick
Lillian Margraves, Ruth Hoffman,
Cora Wise, Margaret Ohmit, Lois Dali
ey. Coetna Ingerman and John Posey
Jones attended the County Sunday
school convention at Economy last
week Wilbur Elwell left on Decor
alton day for a trip east to visit his
daughter Marie at Washington and
son Glen at Newport News. 80. Frank
Galloway and Mrs. Malinda Barton
were at Fort Wayne to ttend the flu
nerl of Mr. McCullom, Mrs. Barton s
brother. :. Henry Galloway left Mon
day morning for Indianapolis. He has
enlisted in the coast artillery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Doty and FAM
lily spent Sunday at Everton, the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Moore. Mr..
and Mrs J. l.. Mdnlove had as guests
over the weekend, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Manlove of Indianapolis. Mrs. Late
Beeson has been entertaining Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Newman, DR.. and Mrs.
Vera Miller and laughter of Columbus.
Ohio .. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Nipp left
Sunday for few daps visit in Indian
apolis. Raymond Bryant who is re-
covering from an operation and is in
the hospital at Camp Greenleaf, says.
"a fellow can appreciate the work Of
the Red Cross when he draws benefits
as l am doing now in this hospital"
$50. Miss Hattie Izor fell Saturday
when coming out of VIII Miller's store
and broke her wrist and fractured
her hip. She was taken to the home
of her sister, Mrs. Henry Hussey.
Ralph Bryant went to Angola to
spend over Sunday with his sister,
Olive, who is student in the Normal.
-. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith and Mrs Mer.
riman and daughter of Fort Wayne,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-04
County War Mothers
Change Meeting Da,

TIE county war mothers, at the reg
,lar meeting OF the organization Mon
day afternoon decided to change the
time Of meeting from the first Mon
day in the month to the first Tues
day. The new service cards for the
war mothers were distributed by Mrs.
A. w. Roach, chairman Of the organ
ization. Postmaster c. B. Beck was
present at the meeting and gave in
strnctions for the mailing Of pack
ages to men in service in American
camps and abroad. About fifty war
mothers were present, of whom TWEEN
~ have sons now in France.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-04
REGIONAL DIRECTORS
Named BY M'ADOO

The director general of railroads
announces the appointment by the
regional directors Of the following
traffic committee. which will deal in
the respective territories with all
questions of freight:
Freight Traffic Committee, eastern
territory, B. Campbell, chairman, 145
Liberty street, New York City.
New England District Freight Com
mittee, L. H. Kentfeld, chairman
South Staten, Boston, Mass.
Trunk Line District Freight Com
mittee, H. C. Burnett, chairman, 143
Liberty street, New York City.
Central District Freight Committee
C. J. Brister, chairman. Transporta.
ton Building, Chicago. Illinois.
Eastern District Coal and Coke
Committee, E. B. Crosley, chairman
Reading Terminal, Philadelphia. Pa.
Central District Coal and Coke Com
mittee, ]. c. Venning. chairman, Penn.
sylvania Station, Pittsburgh, Pa,
The director general invites the CO
operation of the shipping public in
working out a satisfactory adjustment
of freight rates on the higher level
now necessary.
All shippers who desire to make
suggestions as to the maintenance OF
established differentials, or the read
justment of freight rates under Gen
eral Order No. %, may present their
views through the freight traffic off
GERS of the railroads serving them
but if the shippers feel after present
ing such matters to their home roads
that thew want their views given fur
Their consideration, the freight commit
tee for the territory Of district in
volved will be glad to hear and consid
er any proposal or suggestion the ship
pers have to offer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-04
Plans Community Gamer" For City
to Save Food, Time and Money

War having made it imperative that
every ounce Of food stuff produced in
this country be utilized this year, Miss
Nina Short. home demonstration agent
for Wayne county. is formulating plans
for an organization here to install a
community Gamer"
Miss Shorts plan is to install can
ming machine at some central point
where fruit or foods of any kind, could
be canned. 1t is estimated that the
cost will be very small and that house
wives could make large saving il
comparison to what it costs them to
can fruit or foods in their homes under
ordinary methods.
The installation of community can
ner here will help this community to
do its share in the preserving of fruits
and produce this year, Miss Short said.
to supply the needs Of every family
next winter.
Others May Be Installed.
II such community canning ma
chine is installed and proves success
1t is the plan Of the home demonstra.
ton agent to have other machines in.
stalled in Richmond and other parts
Of the county.
Here are the three methods on
| which Miss Short is working at the
present time:
/. Two or more families working to
gether with equipment made or bought
for the use of ali
2. Neighborhoods organized through
Women's club, church or some exist
ing neighborhood organization
3. Communities organized through
the local Council of Defense, the May.
or's committee, the Chamber of Com.
merce, or the Women's club.
Before a community can successful
ly enter upon this new business it will
have to be known approximately how
much canning will be done, what sup
plies will be needed, how much work
will be necessary. who will do the
work and other kindred facts.
Will Make Survey.
Miss Short is now preparing a plan
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-04
RED CROSS COURSE
AT EARLHAM COLLEGE

A Red Cross training course is to
be opened at Earlham college begin
ming Monday of next week, under the
direction of the Wayne County Red
Cross society, according to an an
nouncement made Tuesday. The
courses will include a course in First
Aid. and home care of the sick, and a
course in dietetics.
The course in oietetics, if completed
by women who took the First Aid and
Home Care courses last summer, will
enable them to qualify as Red Cross
nurses aids. Women who have com
pleted the requirements for this rating
may be called for service with a base
hospital
The dietetics course will be given BY
Miss Elsie Marshall, professor OF
Home Economics at Earlham college
The course in First Aid will be given
by a physician, and will comply in
every way with the Red Cross require
ments. The instruction in elementary
hygiene and home care of the sick
will be given by Red Cross nurses UNI
der the direction Of the chapter com
mittee on nurses, Of which Miss S. NJ
Erb of Reid Memorial hospital is chair
man.
The courses will continue for five
weeks, and will be open to any stu
dent registered in the summer school
and any others who wish to take only
Red Cross work. The classes in diet
etics will meet Monday. Wednesday
and Friday from 9:45 to 1875 o'clock
Further information with regard to en-
rollment may be obtained from the
college.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-04
NEWCASTLE MAN IS
KILLED IN SERVICE

Lieut. Howard Smith, son of Post
master Edward Smith of Newcastle
was killed in an aviation accident in
England, according to word received
by his father from the war depart
ment Tuesday. He was on scout duty
in England ana it is thought his
death occurred while engaged in his
work.
Lieut.. Smith was the brother of Mrs
Walker Land of Richmond. A sister,
Mrs Lena Metz, died in New Orleans
this week
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-04
CENTERVILLE, IND.

Memorial services were held In the
NJ. E. church Sunday afternoon. Judge
Sparks of Rushvilie, gave very pleas
ing address In which he lauded the
heroes OF 81, both living and dead.
The choir of the NJ E. church furnish
ed the music. A solo entitled HE
Fought for the Cause He Thought Was
Right" was rendered by Mrs. Robert
Peelle. Herbert McMahn gave q short
reading addressed to the old soldiers
which was greatly appreciated. At the
close Of the services the soldiers as
sisted by the Home Guards OF Cam
bridge City and officers Penticost and
Malsby Of Richmond and the children
marched to the cemetery where the
decoration Of the graves was made.
Sam Stickleman and family Of New
Hope, John Jones and wife Of Win
chester and Gale Smoker and family
were entertained to dinner Sunday by
Mr. and Mrs. John Sullivan. George
w. Gates OF Galveston spent Sunday
with Rev. and Mrs. O'Conner. He
will also spend few days with Jacob
Gates and wife Clyde Lundy OF
Long Isuand, New York. who Is In
the Hospital corps, is home for q few
day. >. Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Chapman OF
Cambridge City were entertained to
supper Sunday evening by Mr.. and
Mrs. Nels Carleson. -. Harvey Com
mons of Georgia is here for visit OF
a few days with his sister, Mrs. o. 7.
McConaha. He was also met by his
son Robert at this place. who spent
Sunday with him. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lindsey Appleton entertained to din
ner Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Apple
ton, Stanley Appleton and family OF
Richmond, and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Medearis . . Earle Pike and wife and
VIM. Kepplinger and wife were Sun
day guests of the Williams sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curt Plankenhorn and
daughter Of Webster spent Sunday
with her parents. John Dynes and
wife. Mrs. Anna Russell is spend
ing several days with her sister. Mrs.
Taylor McConaha. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford King Of Gary, Ind, are here
for few days visit with his parents,
James c. King and family. -. Mrs.
Nellie Leason Jones of Indianapolis.
spent the latter part Of the week with
friends here. Mrs. T. G. Dunbar has
returned from a few days visit with
her daughter at Cambridge City. -.
Mrs. Fannie Farwig and children
spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs.
Lizzie jackson. Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Morgan and daughter Marjorie of
Richmond were guests of John Nc
Gown and wife Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-04

to take an account of the matter
uation.
1t will prove necessary to raise an
operating fund. In a number Of In
stances where community canning has
been practiced the council OF defense,
having certain funds at its COM
mand. has appropriated the necessary
amount which is always small in COM
parison to the good accomplished.
A community steam pressure can
be bought for from $35 to $50, having
a capacity OF from 100 to 500 quart
jars per day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-04
WILSON OPPOSES
MORE DRY LAWS
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON. June 4.-President
Wilson today declared his opposition
to further prohibition legislation until
the food administration decides it is
necessary to conserve food stuffs.
His position was made known in a
letter to Senator Sheppard of Texas.
A house amendment to the agricul-
tural appropriation would prevent ex-
president prevents the use of grain
in the production of alcoholic liquors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-04
To Discuss Terms of Neu
Central Powers Alliance
(By Associated PressD

LONDON, June 4.-Baron Burain
the Austro- Hun arian foreign minis
ter, according to an Exchange Tele
graph dispatch from Amsterdam, is
expected in Berlin shortly to consult
with Chancellor Won Hertling and tC
agree upon the main lines of the ap
preaching negotiations for a new Ger
man-Austrian alliance.
The German and Austrian govern.
ments will send delegates to Saise
burg, Austria, where the alliance is to
be discussed in detail. The negotia-
tions it is added, are expected to last
several months.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-04


Blind the before
follow with
necessary the
went straight down
Of
andd impaired r
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-04

oUl VI the STOunQ ana mas at
tanned a good growth.
But when the ground is not
cultivated for two weeks or
more after the corn is planted
1t often becomes foul with
weeds, which take up the mois-
ture and plant food. It also
makes it difficult to work the
corn, for the ground, packed
by the rain and baked by the
sun, becomes hard and dry.
We must bear in mind that
the best time to kill weeds is
before they come up; before
they have a chance to get a
start; before they deprive the
corn Of moisture and nourish-
ment. Care should always be
taken that corn is not stunted
while young as, even under the
most favorable circumstances,
1t never fully RECEIVERS.
There is no danger to the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-04
Nothing Extra" to Eat at Hun
Celebration; 1t Does Not Exist

guns for the purpose Of suppressing
disturbances. should they arise. Tue
people as a whole would be delighted
if the war ended at once. So would
the Greeks who deserted from the
Greek army to Germany, for their lot
is very unhappy. They now work on
German railways, keeping the tracks
in order"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-04
SAYS 1T ACTED LIKE A CHARM

Coughs. colds. sore throat or bron-
chiai troubles which persist at this
time of the year usually are Of an OBJ
stinate character. That is all the more
reason why a truly reliable remedy
like FoIey's Honey and Tar Compound
should be used. Mrs. Margaret Smale.
Bishop. Calf. writes: "Foleys Honey
and Tar is a grand remedy; more than
is claimed for it. I was suffering from
cold last week and used the medicine
and it acted like charm" Contains
no opiates. For sale by A. G. Luken
& Co.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-04
MORNING SERVICE.

ANDERSON, Ind, June All
employees of one local store here
for the first half hour of each bust
ness day are required to sing pat
riotic songs. Any person passing
by is invited to join with the clerks
and others in the singing. The
custom has attracted considerable
attention.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-04
U, s, TANK CREW
TAKEN PRISONER
tBv Associated Press)

AMSTERDAM, June 4.-During the
recent fighting in the German advance
south from the Aisne front, three
large American tanks attacked Ger
man forces and one of the tanks was
captured unchanged and it's American
crew made prisoners, declares Herr
Scheurmann, one of the Berlin wal
correspondents at the front as quoted
in a Wolff bureau dispatch today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-04
FIGHTS EVERY DAY.

LONDON, June f The distin-
guished conduct medal has been
awarded to Private George Davis, Of
the Border regiment for his record in
not having been away from his bat
talon for a single day since the out
break Of the war.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-04
SAFEGUARDING
CNlhvate Corn Properly
Often NE Alone IRE to Blame for
Small Tied
By P. G. HOLDEN

Too
whe
when the yield
but
II %
evaporae too rapidly Later the
neglect by
the roots or the
Important
o
Early cultivation be level and
Frequent cultivation
that planted
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-04
RECEIVES GOLD PIN.

Miss Ruth Foulke was among the
high school pupils who received a gold
pin for excellence in orchestra work
this year Miss Foulke has played in
the high school orchestra for four
years
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-04


under the strain of the the topic of
of him. the latest the lines
His this devo
into the golf just and Mr.
--~ N"As.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-05-29
DEMONSTRATION AGENTS MEET
AT AMES.

Miss Jessie P. Hastings, the coun-
ty demonstration agent, and one of the
busiest women in the county, attend
ed convention Of county demonStra-
tion agents held at Ames recently. 1t
may be of interest to the people of
the county to know that Iowa is
lover the top" in the matter Of secur
ing home demonstration agents, the
same as it was in,subscribing its quota
to Liberty loan bonds and Red Cross
war fund. The establishment Of the
home demonstration agent is the out
growth of the Smith-Lever apprOpri-
alton passed some six years ago. The
agents are in direct touch with the
federal government and are doing a
valuable work and Iowa has been one
Of the first states to take advantage
of this opportunity. Iowa will be at
the top in the matter of food conser-
vation. The subjects of wheat saw
ing, using of substitutes, drying and
canning of foodstuffs, were discussed
at the meeting of the home agents,
and many helpful suggestions were
brought out by the discussions. The
demonstration agents went on record
at the convention that they would
demonstrate only wheatless mixtures
until after the new wheat crop is
marketed.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-05-29
DISTRICT COURT.
Probate.

Estate of Patrick McGrath. Inter
mediate report filed May 10, 1918,
approved executor allowed fees as
prayed. Executor directed to pay
costs and make distribution.
Guardianship OF Emma and Fred
Hartke. Final report as to Emma
Hartke approved and guardian dis
charged as to said Emma Hartke.
Intermediate report as to Fred Hart
Ike approved.
Guardianship of Lloyd l.. Lash. FL
nal report approved. Guardian dis
charged and bond released.
Estate of Chas. H. Ricketts,. Final
report and report Of distribution as
an amendment thereto are approv-
ed Executors discharged and bonds
released.
Estate of Caroline NJ. Greenwood. FL
nal report approved. Executor dis
charged and bonds released.
Estate of Emeline Jones. Final re-
port approved. Administrative dis
charged and bond released.
Law.
r. G. Norris vs.. c. r. Smith. Default
Affidavit filed as provided by FEEDER
al statute. Judgment for $242.94.
Interest per cent.
Equity.
Central Lumber & Coal Co. VS.. Haug
& Son, ct al. Motion for more spe-
cific statement sustained. Plaintiff
excepts.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-05-29
"PEP, SEEMS TO BE GERALDINE
FARRAR'S MIDDLE NAME.

"The one' great trouble with the
American people is that they are lazy" J"
says Geraldine Farrar, to Hazel Simp-
son Naylor, in the July Motion Picture
Classic. "Why even the elevator boy
In my apartment groans every time
he has to pull the rope to bring me
upstairs. Americans are always look
ing for more money, but they don't
want to work for it. There isn't an
American girl but who considers
housework beneath her. They would
rather do anything-work in factories,
in shops. But be servant-never! I
thank God I know how to cook meal
and take care Of house. l was
brought up to feel that that is every
girls sphere, and if ever my servants
fail to do thing correctly, have the
knowledge to tell them just where
they are wrong. When I start work
ing on a picture, just want to keep
on working until it is finished. While
was with Lasky, used to get to the
studio at nine in the morning and
keep everyone working until nine at
night. Positively, I've seen the men
in the company wilt from fatigue, and
I'm just as fresh as ever; they can't
tire me out. This summer, I'm going
to join the Goldwin forces. I'm un-
der contract to do six pictures in six
months. If they're game, I am. I
know l won't be the one to be worn
out"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-05-29
CYCLONE WORKS HAVOC.

Thousands nf people have visited
the cyclone-stricken section Of Wood
Center since last Tuesday night Many
from Manchester drove to the country
which was laid waste by the twister,
and were impressed with the havoc
wrought. At Wood Center the Eng
lish and German Methodist churches
were utterly destroyed. There is
scarcely enough of the wreckage left
of the English church to fill an ordin-
ary wagon box, while the German
church was completely wrecked but
the wreckage left on the premises.
While the destruction of the two
church buildings was complete, the
havoc wrought at many farms is be-
yond description. At the Cole farm,
occupied by Bert Huntington, there is
not enough left to show that the place
was ever inhabited. The buildings
were reduced to kindling wood and
then carried far and wide over the
fields. Pursuing its course in a north
easterly direction the storm struck
the Fishel farm, where it demolished
a set of fine farm buildings. The
storm swept death and destruction in
its path as proceeded on towards Gut
tenburg and McGregor. Besides des-
troying buildings, killing horses and
cattle, beautiful orchards and groves
of shade trees were entirely uprooted.
Trees measuring three feet in diam
ter were pulled up by the roots.
Those who visited Wood Center last
Sunday declare that the havoc wrought
by last Tuesday nights cyclone entails
a greater loss than any in recent years.
1t seems miraculous that persons re-
siding on the farms visited by the
cyclone escaped with their lives.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-05-29
DAIRY CITY CREAMERY TO BE
OPENED.

A deal was negotiated with the
Morris Packing company of Chicago,
whereby O. r. Lee Of Lexington, Ken
lucky, comes into possession Of the
Dairy City Creamery plant on West
Main street. Mr.. Lee is practical
creamery man, having operated some
of the largest plants in the central
west. Work of repairing the build
ing, and getting all Of the machinery
in first-class condition will be begun
at once, and it is expected that the
plant will be opened for business
within two weeks. The new owner
will establish cream stations at all
of the towns within radius of over
a hundred miles. The plant will
butter only and every
bit of energy will be eXerted to build
up fourishing business here. Mr..
Lee will, adopt the system OF paying
cash for cream delivered to the plant.