davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-01-18
WEALTHY TO SAVE FOOD
Hoover Says Sacrifice Should Begin
With Those Who Have Plenty.

Hoover Says Sacrifice Shouio Be9in
With Those Who Have Plenty.
New York. Jan. 1S.-Plans for food
conservation in the homes OF the
wealthy are soon to be announced.
according to F.. C. Walcott, represon-
tative of Herbert Hoover, food admin
istrator.
He returned to Washington after
spending two days in conference with
wealthy New Workers. The plans
were suggested to Mr.. Walcott at a
meeting of 300 prominent W men.
Mr.. Walcott said he came TO New
York to tell wealthy people some facts
about the war; to point out tn t sacrl-
fee should begin with those who have
something to save; "for unless they
are willing to give Of their abundance
there is no justice In expecting either
xacrifice or service from the door,.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-01-18
Six French Ships Sunk.

SIX FTeHCn oTTPS SUHK'
Paris, Jan. 18-Ffve French mer,
chantmen, of more than 1900 tons,
and one under, were sunk by subma-
rines or mines during the week end
ing January u.
Ships entering French ports during
the week numbered 703, those clear
ing ISL. Two vessels attacked es-
capped.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-01-18
No Alarm,

Did you hear there was a great
breaking out ut the jail?'
What was it? The worst charac.
-nrS thereT'
No: the measles"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-01-18

There are three American sailing
vessels called Monitor, one a three
masted barge of 954 tons from Phila-
delphia. Two others, schooners Of 40
and 1877 tons. respectively.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-01-18
50 OFFICERS KILLED
IN U-BOAT MUTINY
Outbreak at KieI Spreads to
Cruisers.

London. Jan. 1S.-A mutinv is re-
rorted among submarine crews at the
German naval base of Kiel. on Janu-
airy I.
Thirty eight officers are said to have
b en- killed.
This information is contained in an
Exchange Telegraph despatch from
Geneva. The despatch quotes Basic
advices giving details of the mutiny.
1t is said to have been started by
submarine crews and spread to por.
tons of the crews of cruisers.
Some of the men who joined in the
attack on the officers took part in the
earlier mutiny at Kiel. the despatch
reports. Itadds:
Although the mutiny was local, it
shows that German naval men are
dissatisfied, especially in the subma-
rine service, as the number of boats
returning to German ports is decreas.
ing every month"
There have been various reports in
the last few months of mutinous out,
y
in the Austrian navy, Combinations
were given by the German govern
ment Of reports Of mutiny among
warship crews at Kiel in September.
The men on board several capital
ships were involved number of of,
ficers were said to have been killed.
Unwinineness of the men to do duty
on submarines was given as one OF
th3 reasons for the outbreak
>! mutiiny at 0st5 nd among GeFNan
sailors who refused to go on board
submarines was reported in October
Official dispatches received in Wash.
ington in October reported mutinies in
the Austrian navy and clashes be-
tween Austrian sailors and crews OF
the German submarines at Pola, in
| which officers on both sides were kill
| ed.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-01-18
The Weather.

colder today and tomorrow; westerly
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-01-18

thousands of women have used the
penetrating, safe and reliable massage.
Mothers Friend. 1t aids nature oy
making it possible for the expanding mus
cles to relax without the usual wrenchins
strain and the Inflammation of the breast
glands is soothed. The abdominal mus
cles expand with ease when baby is born
and the tendency to morning sickness or
nausea is avoided; the crisis is one of joy
and happiness.
The expectant mother should aid ma,
ture in her work by all means. and the
scientifically prepared preparation. Moth
er's FRIEND. is of the greatest help to
both the mother and the coming baby.
Write the Bradfield Regulator Co., Dept.
N, 200 Lamar Building, Atlanta, Ga.
They will send you, without charge. a
little book which is very interesting and
valuable, Motherhood and the Baby.
Get a bottle Of Mothers Friend" from
the druggist today. No woman should
make the mistake of falling to use ''Moth-
er's Friend" for a single night. By so
doing the danger and pain at the crisis IS
sure to be less. 1t is absolutely safe.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-01-18
A New King

With the al
rival of the neS
baby there come
a new king to ruiz
and all older pee
pie take Willing
second place ii
the greatest Of al
domains - t h I
home.
Before the ar
rival of baby
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-01-18

No: the measles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-03
SITUATION CRAVE
ON WESTERN FRONT
C0NCEDE GERMANS
(By Associated Press)

PARIS, Oct. 3-The German situa-
ton on the western front is grave, the
Frankfort Zeitung admits, adding that
the German front is gradually crumb-
ling.
1.-THE allied plan of attack" it adds.
sis being carried out in an extraordin-
airy manner. 1t is an awful strain on
our front. The situation on the Mouse
where the American attacks are just
beginning is extremely critical part
OF the Chemin-des-Dames has had to
be given up and the whole Germa n
front is gradually crumbling away
under the allied attacks"
The evacuation of Belgium is being
discussed openly in Berlin, according
to adyices reaching here. Concerning
Alsace Lorraine the German high
command makes the suggestion that
it be neutralized and Joined to Luxem-
burg, thus making a buffer state be-
tween France and Germany.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-03
INFLUENZA CAUSES
THREE DEATHS IN
TWENTY-FOuR HOURS

Three deaths from Spanish influ-
enza have occurred within twenty-four
hours near Eldorado. Mrs. Clarence
Fudge, aged 35. living five miles south
of Eldorado, succumbed Wednesday
evening after a few days illness which
developed into pneumonia. She is sur
vived by her husband, two sons and
two daughters. Funeral arrangements
have been made for Saturday morn
ing at ten o'clock, the services to be
held at the Christian church at Eaton.
One son and one daughter also are
ill with the influenza.
Martin Hoover of the same neigh
borhood died Thursday morning of
pneumonia which had been brought
on by the Spanish influenza. He is
rs years old, and is survived by three
sons, John, Jacob and Thomas, and
one daughter, Miss Flora.
The third death was later Thurs
day morning. when Harlon Filter,
age %, residing at the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs John Filter.
succumbed He had been an invalid
for some time and was discharged
from the draft because of his health
Besides his parents four sisters and
two brothers survive him, three girls
and one boy of whom now are suffer-
ing from the same illness.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-03
MERCHANTS MAKE
CHRISTMAS PLANS

Every merchant in the city is ex-
pected to be present at the meeting
of the Merchants section of the Com
mercial club which is to be held this
evening in the Commercial club rooms
at 1880 O'Clock, stated j. F. Horna-
day, president of the division At that
time the new orders from the State
Council of Defense will be read by
Chairman Will Keller, of the local
council, and plans will be made by
the merchants to meet the new condi-
lions which will arise from the pro
gram outlined in the orders.
Among other things, the orders pro-
vide that no extra help may be en-
ployed for Christmas shopping, and
that no extra hours can be kept All
the merchants are asked to inaugu-
rate an advertising campaign to get
the citizens to have practically all
their shopping done by the first of De-
cember so that all mail packages can
be shipped before Dec. 6.
All presents this year should lie
useful gifts, except toys for children,
and the merchants have been asked to
display their goods in such a manner
as to encourage the buying Of only
useful gifts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-03
ENEMY RET|RES
Icontinued From PAGE one.1

[continued From Page One.l
ed up If there Is not prompt re-lo-
cation of the enemy's forces. There
are reports of the Germans moving
their heavy guns back from the west
ern Flanders coast and rumors come
from Holland that the whole coast
may be evacuated.
Cross Somme River.
British, American and French forces
seem to have definitely broken the
Hindenburg line between LeCatelet
and ST Quentin. They are across the
Somme river. which was the strongest
line of defense in this section. Ahead
of them is rolling country over which
they can resort to open warfare and
then comes the Disc river with its
line of railroad which affords the only
direct means of escape for the Ger
mans holding the front from LaFere
southwark to the Ailette. Before the
Disc is reached, the Germans must
either bring greater power into the
line than at any time during the ;re
mendous battle of the past week or
must hurry it's forces out of the st.
Gobain sector to avoid development.
North of Rheims the French threat
en- to reach the open country. They
have carried the hill positions which
afforded excellent defensive positions
and seem ready to bound forward
across the lowlands to the east of the
Aisne canal. If they succeed in car
rying out this drive they will compel
the enemy both to the west and east
of them to retreat
Peace Demands Made.
In the Champagne and Argonne the
French and Americans are fighting
hard and progress seems to be very
slow, but the strategy of Marshal Foch
evidently had this in view and fore
saw that the drive north of Rheims
would have a close relation with that
near Verdun.
With Damascus lost to the British,
Turkey is again reported to have un-
officially approached the allies with
proposals for an armistice.
In Austria the demand for peace is
assuming more definite phase. Bar
on Won Hussarek, the Austrian pre-
mier, has made an address before the
lower house of Pertinent in which he
expressed the belief that efforts to end
the war would be continued by Aus
tria, and outlined some of the prob
lens which a peace by negotiation
would involve.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-03
CENTERVILLE> IND.

Mrs Howard Mathews assisted by
Miss Edith Bramer entertained num-
Der of the little friends of her daugh-
ter. Mary, in honor of her sixth birth
day anniversary. Games were plan
ned for the children by Miss Mabel
Hosier. number Of very pretty birth
day. gifts were received. Those pres
ent were: Isabel DagIer. Rosana Hill
igros, Marcella Hill, Marjorie Neon
aha, Elizabeth Palmer. MARJORIE Mel
son, Mary King. Martha Hatfield,
Hazel Brumfield, Katherine Kimmel,
Virginia Mathews and Miss Mabel
Hosier. Howard Mathews and fam
lily are moving to Richmond this week.
They will reside on Easthaven Ave,
in order to be near Mr.. Mathews work
=. Miss Leila Kitterman is making
her home for the winter with her
aunt, Mrs. Harry Lundy. and attend
ing Earlham college. Discovery Day
will be observed by appropriate exer-
cises in the various rooms at school
on Friday, Oct. IL. =. Robert Clark
has purchased the Martindale proper
ty on Walnut street and after making
number of Improvements on the
dwelling will occupy it.. j. B. David
son and wife when returning Monday
evening from a sale on his farm west
of here, collided with an auto truck
and had very narrow escape. The
mahine was badly damaged Mrs.
Davidson thrown from it and badly
cut about the head and Mr.. Davidson
received some severe bruises and
some broken ribs. The machine was
pulled to the side Of the road to be
left until some one could bring it to
the garage for repair and during the
night some kind friend added to their
good luck by stealing his tires. The
playground equipment on the school
yard is up and the children are en-
joying this new sport. Harry Scott
and wife are spending a part Of the
week with his parents, Frank Scott
and wife. Thomas Fancher and
family have moved into the Burleston
on West Main street. Mr.
Fancher is preparing to build on his
lot in the north end of town. Mr.
and Mrs. Noel Mathews, Mrs. Ida
Lundy and daughter, Erpha, Mr.. and
Mrs Andrew Mckinney, Dorothy and
Donald Mckinney were entertained
evening to supper by Mr.. and
Mrs. Earle Lundy of Richmond. A
from here are attending the
Hearts of the World" at Richmond
this week. Richard Blue has rebuilt
his house on South Third street add
ing some new rooms. A number of
friends and relatives of Elmer My
ers attended his funeral which was
held in Dayton Wednesday afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-03
Friends Of German Democracy
to Hold Meeting Here Tuesday

DR.. Macmillan Grosman, of Pain
field, N. j., intellectual leader of the
American Friends of German Demo
cracy. will be the main speaker at a
meeting of the local organization to
be held here Tuesday night. A mem
Der OF the county council OF defense
will give an address.
The committee in charge OF the
meeting is to work in cooperation
with the county council OF defense.
George S. Schauer of Indianapolis.
organizer for the Friends OF German
Democracy, was in Richmond today
to arrange for the meeting.
Schauer has been in America for
Is years. He served in the German
army. and stated that he left that
country because he did not like the
military attitude of the Prussians.
We have been spreading American
propaganda in Germany, and it is TAX
ing effect" Schauer said Wednesday.
ut will not be long before the Ger
man people will wake up. They have
been inocculated with German govern
ment This government must be wip-
ed out. We Americans of German or
igin have distinct mission in this
war. If we could only send word in
dividually to the German people what
fools they are to be the tools of such
a government that has made them the
outlaws of the world; but we cannot
do this, SO we are trying to do it as
an organization.
There is unrest in Germany The
people must be fully wakened"
The American Friends of German
Democracy is organized with the fol
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-03
FRUIT & VEGETABLES
Corrected Daily by Eggemeyers)
SELLING PRICES
VEGETABLES.

VE1E A6I6S.
New cabbage, &c pound; Chinese
cabbage, 15c a pound; green beans,
Is cents pound; carrots, &C per h.;
spring beets, sc pound; cauliflower,
zoe pound; cucumbers, 10c; egg
plants, 20@25c; kohlrabi, 10c bunch:
leaf lettuce, zoe per pound; head let
tuce, trimmed, SOC pound; untrimmed,
zoe a pound; leak, 10c bunch; Ber-
muda onions, sc pound; parsley, sc a
bunch; mangoes, zoe dozen; tomatoes,
10 cents pound; Jersey sweet potatoes,
10 cents pound; turnips, new, cents
pound; potatoes, new, cents a pound
or Coo peck.
Okra, 40c pound; corn, SOC doz.;
red finger peppers, 10c a doz.; red
mangoes, 2 for SC.
FRUITS.
Calf. cherries, Coo pound peaches,
15c ID; apples, new, 10c b.; lem
ons, 40c per dozen; bananas, 10c a
pound; lines, soc per dozen; oranges,
60c doz; California plums, 2 pounds.
Csc; Honey Dew melons, soc each;
Malaga grapes, 2 lbs. 25c: home
grown sugar pears, 10c pound; Cali
fornia Bartlett pears, 15c pound;
Rocky Ford canteloupes, for Csc;
Tip Top canteloupes. 20@25c.
Concord grapes, 45c basket; Tokay
grapes, 15c pound; Damson plums, 25c
quart.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Eggs, 47c doz; butter, creamery, 5Sc
pound; country, 45c pound.
MISUNDERSTANDING.
Butter, SIC pound; eggs Acc doz.;
old chickens, 15c pound; fry chickens,
&c pound.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-03
GREENSBORO

Rev. Charles Shultz of Newcastle.
who has been holding a series OF meet
ings at the Christian church, closed
. them Sunday evening. Rev. Mr. Rife
preached his farewell sermon Sunday
evening. Mrs. j. S. Nicholson and
children and Mrs Charles Wilson of
Sugar Grove. shopped in Richmond
Monday Harry Hatfield of Dayton
was called here by the serious illness
and death of his grandmother. Mrs.
William Hatfield Monday. !. d. Rev. and
Mrs. Rife took Sunday night supper
with DR.. and Mrs. Neff. Mrs. Lutte
Hatfield and daughter Miss Hazel
Mrs. Edward Hatfield Mrs. Earl Gill
bert and daughter Betty Jane of Rich
mond spent Friday with Mrs Lula
Dean Griffith of Chicago at the home
of Mrs. George Davis, north Of VII
liamsburg Mrs. Elvin Benson joined
them in the afternoon. :. Mrs julius
Davis is i'll at her home east of Green's
fork. ;. Mrs. Edward Dale and chol-
'dren went to Camp Taylor Saturday
to visit her husband who is stationed
there. Any one having any old linen
for France or clothes for the Belgians
please bring same to the Red Cross
rooms Friday at Greensboro. Frank
Simpkins shipped 3S head OF hogs on
Wednesday. -. Richmond visitors on
Saturday were Mrs. Charles Cause and
daughter Margaret, Mr.. and Mrs. T. B.
Gunckle. Mr.. and Mrs. Elvin Benson
and Miss Hazel Hatfield Mrs John
Martindale, Mrs. Ora Wise and daugh-
ter Madene, Mrs. G. T. Limiting were
called to Dayton Tuesday by the death
of Mrs. Martindale's nephew, Elmer
Meyers, who died at the Great Lakes
Training camp. Mrs. G. T. Limiting
of indianapolis is spending few days
with her mother, Mrs. John Martin
dale . Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Nicholson
and son Myron of Richmond are spend
ing few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Nicholson. -. Rosa Meyers OF
Richmond came Saturday to visit with
her brother, Isaac King. -. Mrs. Chas.
Cummins and daughters Nellie, kath.
crime, and Esther Jane spent Saturday
with the formers sister, Mrs. Neryi
Shaffer, near Williamsburg The
funeral services for Mrs. William Haiti
field will be held Friday afternoon at
2 o'clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-03
WATERLOO, IND.

Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Trustier and son
of Connersville spent Saturday night
and Sunday with Mrs J. E. Caldwell
and family. =. Mr.. and Mrs. Lambert
Funk were entertained yesterday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Dod-
bridge. g.. Mrs. Sam Henry called on
Mrs. Cort Troxell Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Petty attended a
sale near Greensboro Monday. Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Farr spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Oliver T. Fiant
and family. .... Mr.. and Mrs. Ninton
Broaddus called on friends in Corners
Vile Monday evening Albert Bell
and sen of Connersville called On Bas-
il Bell and wife Tuesday afternoon. -.
Mrs Watt Thomas and Mrs. Clara
Paddock of Liberty and Miss Anna
Gully of Brownsville spent Tuesday
with Mrs. Nina Watt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-03

National Crop Improvement Service.]
TINE INJUSTICE Of fixing price
on wheat and leaving barley to
shift for itself has added an
other bitter pill to the dose which the
farmer has had to swallow.
He had beautiful vision at seed
ing time when barley was $40 a
bushel, Of lifting his mortgage, buy
ing him twin-six, a tractor. gang
plow. putting running water in the
house and building a silo.
Barley and rye. two Of our most
important grains, have never had the
benefit OF future market which is
enjoyed by wheat (until the price
was fixed), corn and oats.
The Future Of Barley.
For the past fifteen years the State
Experiment Stations have been
breeding barley to a high standard.
Notably In Wisconsin, Prof. Moore
has succeeded in establishing a
pedigreed variety of a very superior
quality. Few farmers will take much
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-03

care Of their barley and may refuse
to grow it when it cannot compete
with the price of other grains. II
barley is not to be used for either
bread or beer, what will become CT
It? There is steady downward de-
cline in price and the farmer is re-
ceiving now little more than halt OF
the price which he had every reason
to expect.
Barley is an excellent stock food,
but in order to use 1t, it should be
put into physical condition by grind
ing or crushing.
Brewers dried grains are practical
ly out of the market. and the New
England dairymen and farmers are
complaining loudly that they are
unable to obtain feed, while the
western farmer is sore because he
has record-breaking crop of barley.
the price of which has been cut in
half by agitation by those who have
given no thought to his possible
losses.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-03
Earlhon, News

Christian Associations of the stu
dents of the college met Thursday
morning. the men being addressed by
Ralph Nicholson of Richmond and
the young women by Nova Pearson,
who spoke on the subject, IS. o. S"
The trustees of the college are to
meet in the presidents office, Satur-
day morning.
Twenty-one members are now in the
accounting class of the college. which
is being conducted by Folger P. Will
son, assistant treasurer of the college.
Many camp suppers and breakfasts
are being held by ''table-families."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-03
20 WORKMEN KILLED
BY PENNSY TRAIN
tBy Associated Press)

CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 3-More than
twenty war munition workers were
killed and % more injured, three prob
ably fatally, early this morning when
Pennsylvania flyer smashed into a
crowd Of workmen from the Inter-
state Foundry Company at Bedford,
Ohio, ten miles south of here, while
the men were waiting on the tracks
for work train. Ten ambulances
and dozen physicians have been
sent to the scene.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-03
Enemy position Dangerous.

Enemy Position Dangerous.
PARIS, October 3.-While the
enemy is still throwing reserves
recklessly into the center of the
vast battle line, in desperate
effort to stave off the evil hour of de-
feat, the allies continue to progress
on the wings. Slowly but surely the
splendid advance of the allied forces
under King Albert of Belgium has
forced General Ludendorff to with
draw his troops. On this portion of
the front the position of the Germans
is getting dangerous and they must
find an effective way to defend Lille.
which with Metz is the pivot of the
whole German system in France. Now
that the German first line in Belgium
has been broken, the line of commune
is in peril and the Roulers-Menin rail-
way is cut, it can be seen that the
position of the enemy there is grave.
Railroad Under Fire.
The second line of railroad from
Bruges to Courtrai is under shell fire.
While this German army the fourth,
is thrust back on it's communications
the forces on its right are in risky
position near the sea at Newport.
Those elements on the left of the
fourth army are thrown back at some
points south of the Lys river and will
rave difficulty in defending Lille.
Latest news from the center of the
line shows that the enemy resistance
there is giving evidence of failing.
LeCatelet has been taken in this
sector.
On the right General Berthelot is
still driving the Germans away from
Rheims region and General Gouraud
Is making slow Roadway in the Cham
payne. Everywhere the signs Of battle
indicate the approach of critical
phase.
In addition to the general satisfac-
ton over the situation in France,
Paris is rejoicing over the news of the
fall Of Damascus.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-03

CINCINNATI, O.. Oct. 3.-Wheat -
The inside quotations represent cars
without billing and outside prices cars
with permits carrying the billing priv,
ileges:
No. l red winter track, $2.27@2.28;
No. 3 red winter track. $2.25@2.26;
No. 3 winter track, $2.22k @2241a;
low grade, as to quality, $210@2.23.
Sales: Two cars.
Corn-No. 2 white. $1.55@1so; No.
3 white, $1.50@1.55; No. 4 white, $1.40
@1.45; No. 2 yellow, s1.45@1.5o; No. 8
yellow, s1.4061.45; No. 4 yellow, $3.50
Obs; No. 2 mixed, $1.40@145; ear
corn, white, $1.45@1.55; yellow, $1.4O
@1.45; mixed, $1.30@1.40.