davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-12
MEAT.SAVING DISHES

Dinner Dish-Take several little
pieces of rendered suet. with a table
spoon of butter substitute fryings)
to two and one-half quarts water. Let
come to a boil.
Put in six good-sized potatoes,
sliced or diced. small half head of
cabbage. sliced as for slaw, two car
rots, sliced; two sliced onions. three
tablespoons OF rice on top of other
vegetables ESQ it will not go to the
bottom of pan and stick. Cook till
two-thirds done. then salt and pep
per to taste. At this time add one
half can of tomatoes and one or two
cups of cooked beans-lima, kidney
or soup beans (any of them are good)
At the last add little pinch of celery
seed
This makes a complete dinner for
four people and If any is left it is
very good warmed over then ext day
for dinner. Keep in cool place.
II the soup is thick, add more water
from time to time, as needed. The
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-12
Revelations of a Wife
BY ADELE GARRISON

room. She lay back agains. the chair
her eyes closed. She looked very i'll
indeed, but she had ceased to SILVER
for which l was grateful
81 think l would better telephone a
physician before / begin to undress
you" I really spoke to myself, but
my mother-in-law interrupted me with
a flash of her old imperiousness
II will not have a DOCTOR" she said
cit is all nonsense. I know exactly
the things to do for myself better than
any doctor does, and you are doing
them"
1t seemed to be an effort for her to
speak. She closed her eyes again as
she finished and leaned hack as If
exhausted. | knew that she should
have medical attendance at once, but
what to do in the face of her prohibit
ton ! did not know
/ have never worked faster in my
life than when helped my mother-in-
law undress before the blazing gas
log. put her nightgown and heavy
bathrobe around her and immersed
her feet in the foot bath Of hot mus
tard water which Katie had brought
to me.
But fast as my fingers We're flying
my thoughts were hurrying even
quicker. My mother-in-law had been
seized with severe chill while we
were sightseeing, and l had rushed
her home. She had refused to have
physician called. and l was at my
wits end what to do, for knew she
should have medical attention imme-
diately. AS l worked over her l came
to decision. ! would get her safe
and warm in bed, leave Katie within
call. then slip out and telephone Dicky
from the neighbCring drug store. I
did not dare to send for a physician
against, my mother-in-law's expressed
prohibition, On the other hand, I
knew that Dickv would be very angry
If | did not send for one
The hot footbath and tho steaming
drink which had given reh when she
first came in. together with the
warmth of the gas log seemed to make
my mother-in-law more comfortable
AS dried her feet and slipped them
into a pair of warm bedroom slippers
she smiled down at me.
cat least l am not cold now" she
said
Don't you think you had better
come and lie down now" | asked.
Yes, I think it would be better"
she asserted, and with Katie and me
upon either side. she walked into ner
room and got into bed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-12
GERMAN FLEET
MAY COME OUT
TO Give FIGHT
Evidence Points to Hun Readi-
ness to Clash With Allied
Navies.
(By Associated Press

WASHINGTON, June 12.-Further
evidence that Germany, in its efforts
to end the war this summer, is plan
ming to support its land offensive by
sending its high seas forces against
the combined British and American
fleet, is given in an official dispatch
today from Switzerland
"a telegram of an official nature
says the dispatch. lis being spread
broadcast in Germany which says the
German Admiralty is considering a
big naval offensive Orders are sup
posed to have been given to keep the
whole fleet in readiness and a certain
number of naval officers of high rank
have ben hurriedly recalled from Swift
zerland and other neutral countries
where they have been spending their
leave.
"The Keller Zeitung speaks of ex-
traordinary activity in the ports and
the Hamburger Post publishes an in
terview with VonTirpitz, who was ask
ed If Germany was in a position to
measure herself with the English feet.
The admiral naturally replied in the
affirmative, saying that after their
land forces have pushed the French
and English back on the other sides
OF Paris. it would be the turn of the
kaiser's boats to drive the English ooff
the high seas"
Both in Washington and in the allied
capitals German sea offensive on a
grand scale long has been regarded as
a possibility and the appearance of the
Teutonic fleet in the North Sea at any
time would not De unexpected Rear
Admiral Gleaves said in a public ad-
dress not long ago that word had come
to the British fleet that the Germans
at last were ready for the supreme
test
If the battle does come American
naval forces will play their part.
American dreadnoughts under Rear
Admiral Hugh Rodman joined the
British feet some time ago and Ad-
mlral Gleaves, in his recent address,
said that when Admiral Beatty. com
handing the British grand sea forces,
heard that the Germans were coming
ne assigned the American ships
prominent place in the line.
American naval officers are no less
anxious for finish fight with the en-
envy than are the British In all
allied quarters there is supreme con-
hdence of the outcome. Once the two
meets come to grips officials are GER
tain that the Germans will be decisive
ly defeated
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-12
Charges Penny "a Look"
Gives Money to r. e.

Members of the Junior Red Cross
society have shown originality in OBJ
tanning funds for their Red Cross
work
On Saturday, during the sun eclipse,
one small lad, who was Junior Ped
Cross member, stood on Main street
with piece of smoked glass. and
charged a penny look" for passers-
by who wished to see the phenomenon
through his glass. The proceeds went
into the Red Cross fund
little girl, also a member of the
junior organization. painted American
nags herself, charged a penny for
them. and turned in the money OBJ
tanned from her sales, to the Red
Cross.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-12
90 1QuJ0hO1d
R1a,tHintC
MIM xD| r1RC. ORION
NRC. N OR ON

vegeta bles take up a good deal of
water in cooking. Then add a little
more seasoning if necessary.
Stuffed Green Peppers with Rice
Wash four peppers. remove seeds, cut
IN halves Boil in water five minutes;
drain. Lay on pie tin which has two
tablespoons of drippings (melted). =.
Have one-half cup cold cooked rice,
add one-half cup bread crumbs, and
scraps of meat you have on hand, or
any scraps of cheese, three table
spoons of tomato soup, salt, pepper
and one-half teaspoon sugar. Mix
and stuff each half of pepper Set the
pie tin in oven and bake twenty min
utes, basting often. Have them
brown. Serve each half of pepper on
a slice of buttered toast to each per-
son. This serves eight persons.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-12
Miiler's Anti.eptic OIL known ~
Snake Oil
AccouuI,.h.. No., Vo,

Accompanies Most Wonderful Results
Il want to thank you for your won
derful oil. states Mr.. J. c. Gibson. Of
Jonesboro, Ark. My little girl was low
with diphtheria: l had given her two
doses of medicine which cost me $40
with results. ! bought 30c bottle
of your oil and one application re-
lieved her. Now she is well. 1t Is the
greatest remedy l ever saw" Mr. Glib
son made this statement before hun.
dreds of people. Mrs. Florence MeaRer
234 Whitney Street. Hartford, Conn.
writes: Il have used your Antfseptic
Oil for neuralgia with good effects
Only thing / have ever tried that stop-
ped the pain Immediately" Mrs. viii
liams. Gadsden. Ala. writes: II have
used your great pain oil for rheuma-
tism. stiff Joints. also for sore throat.
and want to say that 1t is the greatest
remedy / ever tried. / recommend IL
to all sufferers" Many cures report.
ed daily from thousands of grateful
users OF this wonderful all Every bot
tie guaranteed 30c. Coo and SlO0 a
bottle or money refunded. On sale At
Thistlethwaite's Drug Store
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-12
OVERWORKED MAN

Couldn't Get Man to Fill His Place,
Had to Keep On. How He Did II.
Saratoga, Call am an engineer
and overworked SO l could not sleep,
was tired all the time. l could not
get man to fill my place so had to
keep on working. My druggist asked
me to try Vinol and it built me up
and strengthened me so | feel fine
and sleep all right."-Isaac W. Brad
ford
There is no secret about Vinol. It
owes its success in such cases to beef
and cod liver peptones, iron and man.
ganese peptonates and glycerophos-
pilates. the greatest body building and
strength creating tonics.
We strongly recommend Vinol.
Glenn Thistlethwaite and druggists
everywhere. (Adv)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-12

Mrs. Harriet Chalmers is one of the
few women who have visited the first
line trenches on the battle front She
is now touring this country telling the
folk at home what she saw and how
they can best help to win the war.
The tour is being made on her own
initiative and at her own expense.
She is making it point to reach the
people in out-ofthe-way places where
the other war speakers have not ap-
peared
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-12

would not advise you to leave
home and go to Washington. Without
previous experience you could prob
ably not make very much money there
and the living expenses are so high
that girl needs to earn more than
she would ordinarily earn. Girls
should answer their countrys need
AS much as boys, but they should be
girls of experience who can handle
their work with the greatest possible
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-12
LICENSED TO WE'D.

Marriage licenses were issued by the
county clerk Tuesday to the following:
Paul Cast, 81 years old, of Portland,
Ind. and Viola Fuller. q years old, OF
Richmond. Joe Moore. 33 years old,
and Ola Frakes, SO years old, both of
Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-12
WAR CABINET IN SESSION.

LONDON, June 12.-The first meet.
ing of the Imperial War Cabinet of
1918 began at noon today Premier
Lloyd George welcomed the delegates
and afterward entertained them at
luncheon. Wednesday Walter Hume
Long, secretary of state for the colo
MES, will preside. .-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-12
Soldiers on Leave, Forced
to Sleep in N. Y. Parks

NEW YORK, June 12.-Declaring
that more than 1000 soldiers and sail
ors that were here on leave were fore
ed to sleep in the parks of this city last
Saturday night because of lack of
accommodations, the mayors commit
tee of women on national defense, has
appealed to citizens to entertain men
in service, or if they have moved to
the country for the summer to turn
over their houses and apartments left
in charge of caretakers. The commit
tee stated that it would vouch for the
men recommended through its bureau.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-12

things that hurt my
feelings very much,
| am made so un.
happy at home that
I am thinking OF
taking a civil serv-
ice examination
and going to Wash
ington to work. As
I graduated from
high school this
year | think | could
do gov nm e n (
WORK as w e !
a S "a n Y o n e
Would you advise
me to leave home
under the circum-
stances?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-12
SUBSCRIPTION LIST OPENS.
(By Associated Press)

(By Associated Press)
AMSTERDAM, June 12.-The sub
scription list to the eighth Hungarian
war loan opens today, according to ad-
vices from Budapest Until June q,
subscriptions will be taken at the
price of issue 91k, with interest at
5h per cent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-12
Two More Richmond Boys
Are Commissioned

George Stidham and Robert Sharpe,
who have ben in training at Leon
Springs, Texas, have both been COM
missioned as second lieutenants in the
national army, according to word re-
ceived here
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-12
H ] fP{E!!S?;8 sri ;@ !?{!!,':
y u MR.. ELlZAHETH THONp0OM

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am girl
eighteen years old and l am the young
est in family of six children. | am
very sensitive and am not understood
by any one at home. My father and
mother and brothers and sisters say
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-12
CUT COAL SUPPLY
fBy Associated Press,

fBy Associated Press)
LONDON, June IAN order has
been issued requiring all street rail-
way companies in Great Britain to
reduce their coal consumption by fiji
teen percent is compared with that
last year
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-12
WILL GET HALE-HOLIDAY
fBy Associated Pressl


LONDON, June u. The govern.
ments Agricultural Wages Board mas
decreed that three months after the
cessation of hostilities, all British ag.
riculfural laborers shall became en-
titled to a regular hah-ho!iday each
week in addition to Sunday, making
their normal working week five and a
half days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-12

Some California timber has been
found to be particularly suited for the
manufacture of artificial silk.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-12
War Work of English Women Cow
ers Wide Field, From Grooming
Horses to Telling Trees.

Thousands Of ableboied have passed beyond the
knitting making stage Mere England leaving
children crpps and the aged these earliest and
duties
The work of English women translated in part
grooming horses doing forestry work. working farms making
business of dollhouse vegetable raising pitching hay and
general taking the places left in the agricultural world
by the absence of men workers who at the front
While type of works the cities in the factories
and munitions plant another type sturdy strong and treless
guaranteeing England supply of food for another
almost walk of life those who physically able
have taken their places in the fields sometimes with
but often side by side with who has done
his Bit earned his bghty and home barred forever from
further of his These often
do the work attempted the but they
give invaluable assistance and advice to green horns
Grooming horses ism the pasanest task in the world but
the of England hesitate. They know that to
"arry on" to do what is best fitted for not what
W~lA. To DO II horses does.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-12

English agricultural laborers intend
too put forward a demand for a mini
mum wage of $3.50 a week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-12

army oresters regular Hoods clad in
strange garb are toll
in the wooded districts O Enga
Not but quite firing important
raising of fresh vegetables under cohes and hothouses
that early supply of green things may be assured
The accompanying pictures passed by the Official Press
Bureau n London.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-12

Women who do fancy work don't
fancy work
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-17
Personal and Social Items
of Towns on West Shore

Miss Josephine SJees. of York. Wis
tied her aunt. Mrs. Mary Heck. and
other relatives at Marysville,
Miss Matilda Hostetter. of Johns
town. is at Marysyille as the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs II. r. Geib. Valley
street.
Roger Eppley. of Company H. Srd
Engineers Regiment. at Camp
Humphreys Accotink Va. spent the
weekend with his mother. Mrs. Annie
Epple, at Marysville.
Blain BarShinger, of the Thirteenth
Camp Meade. was at his home at
Marysville. over the weekend.
Sergeant 4. NJ. Mendinghall. OF
Troop r. 18th Cavalry. Fort Bliss
Texas. is spending a furlough with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. \. Mending-
hall. Valley street, Marysville.
Hobart Gosnen. of Harrisburg
visited friends at Marysville, on sun
Mr.. and Mrs David Hess and
daughter and Mrs. Gardner. OF
Sharpsburg. spent several days with
Mrs. c. l. Hale. at New Cumberland
Mir. and Mrs. SniVley Heigh: of Lo:
Angeles, California. visited friends al
New Cumberland. last week.
of Hagerstown. Nd. are visiting the
formers parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin
HaverStick. at New Cumberland
Ralph Kern. August kerlin. Pau
Mowry and Claude Stagewalt, CamI
Meade, soldiers, spent the weekend a
their homes in New Cum berland.
Mrs. V. 7: Rue and Mrs. Georg'
returned from York. where they at
tended the Epworth League conven
tion. as delegates from BaughmaI
Memorial Methodist Church.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-17
STATE HAS GIVEN
NATION 10000
Adjutant General Says Penn
sylvania Leads the
Nation

Adjutant General Frank d. Beary.
at Allentown. yesterday. stated that
to date Pennsylvania has furnished
100000 men for service in the war.
and in providing manpower. as well
as in the manufacture of war mate
rials, leads the nation.
The number OF men who have gone
forth are: Keystone Division. 97,600
men; machine gun battalion with the
Rainbow Division. 7s0 men: Regular
Army. $4,000; Navy. estimated, 5000;
National Army to June Is, 10000
men; going into the National Army
between now and July /, 1880 ad-
ditional.
The nanpower furnished by Penn
sylvsnia so far is more than the en-
tire enrolment of the Regular Army
OF the United States in 1915.
General Beary also said that so fai
during this war Pennsylvania ha:
contributed more to the Red Cros:
than tire total cost of the Revolu
tionary War.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-17
CHILDREN'S DAY At CAMP
HILL METHODIST CHURCH

Camp Hill. June II. - Children OF
the primary and Junior departments
OF the Camp Hill Methodist Sunday
School presented the annual Chill
dren's Day exercises yesterday. The
program was as follows: Singing
My Country 'Tis of Thee" congre-
cation; prayer. superintendent; pro-
cessional. My Country's Flag" prim-
airy and beginners departments; well
come address. sara Elizabeth Haw-
becker: greetings. Arthur Holman,
Janet Rice. Joseph Gotwals and Elma
Cocklin; Waking of the Flowers
primary beginners departments: Miss
Mary Bowman. soloist: baptism of in
fants; recitation and song. Don't
Ever Get Cross" Helen Brinton and
Myrna King: song, Natures Voices
Ringing Mrs. Cross and Mrs
Datesman's classes: Primary Acros-
tic" David Gotwals. Dorothy Stuckey
John Folk. Blanche Stuckey. Ruth
Musser. Pauline Wolf, Dorothy Cock
lin. Marion Cahill. Anna Greene;
song. Beautiful summer" Mrs f. l.
Gross and Mrs. 4. n. Datesman's
classes; remarks by the Rev. II
Brenneman: song. Blossom Bells
Mrs. Beatty's class; song. The star
Spangled Banner: benediction, the
Rev. Mr.. HBrenneman
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-17
MOTHER HASNINE
SONS IN SERVICE
Young Men Enlisted or Were
Called From Various Sec
tons of the Country

BeIlefonte. Pa, June 17.-Mrs.
John A. Wagner. of Bellefonte, has
contributed nine of her sons to the
service of Uncle Sam. All have gone
or are about to so to the training
camps, or are already at the front.
There are Thirteen boys and four girls
in the Wagner family. In recent
years most of the boys have scat
tered TO various parts of the United
States, but with the raising of Uncle
Sans Army to fight the Kaiser all
have been accounted for at one point
and another. The nine brothers who
are already in the service or have
been drafted are as follows; Ernest,
who enlisted at Omaha, Nebraska
Wesley. enlisted at the University OF
Illinois; James. who entered the
service at Hartunis. California: Ar
thur. who responded TO the call al
Oakland. California: Benjamin, who
was called while at Hershey, Pa;
William. who is located at Mason
City. Iowa: John, Thomas and Mat
thew. The last named is in Belle
fonte waiting orders 10 so TO camp
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-17
Dr.. Bagnell breaches His
Last Sermon Before He
Leaves For "Over There"

TO my mind the French people
have shown the entire world les
son in the art OF bearing sufferings
without murmur.' Dr.. Robert Bas-
nell. pastor Of Grace Methodist Epis-
copal Church. last evening declared in
his final sermon before sailing for
France some day this week.
nation GGi'n%ihE MhSh ne heiped If tht "'T Tnited
states in a great war. called for help
and she Will set il. Never has the
United states gone through any
manner assisting it and never will
she" He said that while conditions
are stringent now in the United
states, they are not one-half as bad
as in war-stricken France and Bel
gium.
At the conclusion Of the sermon.
DR.. Bagnen was rendered final re-
ception by the congregation. Arthur
n. Bacon, official representative OF
Of directors. bade DR.. Bagnell god
speed on behalf of the congregation.
The RL Rev. James Henry Darling
ton. Bishop OF the Harrisburg Dio-
sented him with letters OF introduc-
tion 10 King Albert, of Belgium, and
TO his brother, surgeon in French
army hospital.
In the course of his strong ad-
dress DR.. Bagnell discussed the cru
cial situation on the western from;
and predicted the defeat of the
forces of Germany through the aug
mented armies of the Allies.
During his absence he will endea
vor 10 see as many Harrisburg sol
diers as possible and assure them oi
the backing of the people at homo
I The Rev. DR.. George Z. Reed will
! be acting pastor during the absence
OF DIR. Bagnell.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-17
SHIP DISTANCES
U-BOAT OFF THE
VIRGINIA COAST
Passengers Grouped Near the
Lifeboats While Vessel Is
Pursued by Raider

An Atlantic Port June I'm a
three hour stern chase off the Vir-
ginia coast, steamship from South
American ports OUTRAGED Ger
man submarine early Friday morn
ing. according TO officers and pas
sengers of the vessel, which docked
here yesterday.
a light, close to the water, was
sighted in waters near where the
Norwegian bark Samoa was sunk by
a Teuton raider six hours later as an
nounced to-day by the Navy De-
partment The ship turned about
and with her engines driving at full
speed, headed toward mid-ocean
while the low-lying light followed
The liners captain, confident the
pursuing craft was a U-boat, or.
dered all passengers on deck and
equipped them with lifebelts. The
boats were swung oversize. and the
women and children grouped neal
them.
For three hours, the passenger:
said. the unseen ship, with its single
| light, Irailed the speeding liner
| When it dropped steadily astern anC
/ finally disappeared. the captain zig
Jagged his vessel back to its former
course.
Aboard the steamship was an at
tache OF the American transpor
service who was on the New Norl
and Porto Rican liner Brazos whel
! that vessel received a wireless cal
| for help from her companion ship
/ the Carolina, which was sunk Jun,
. by a submarine. The Brazos. h,
declared, put on all steam. draftin,
every able-hodied man in the ship
company for furnace room duty. ant
raced for a Porto Rican port.