davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-07-11
WASHINGTON BANK STATISTICS

The banks Of Warrington lost
$4.os4.sb?.bs in deposits during the
period between the two latest calls
by the controller Of currency. May 10
and June 20. The savings banks, ~ q
whole, showed a net gain. however, of
Sa25, ,79s1S.
On May 10 the total for all the
banking institutions was $141.2s6,s67.
and on June 20 the total was $l37,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-22
IN AND OUT or TOWN.

Mrs. Willoughby Newton and her 1T
tie daughter, Alice Winoughby, Of Ma
con. Ca. are the guests of My. and
Mrs William g. Stanard. at 1910 Floyd
Avenue.
Miss louise Bell LETT Yesterday for
heF home in Tennessee. af;er a visit 20
relatives here.
Mrs. Sally Nelson Robins. Of this
Guy Is the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs Nell
son Robins at their home In Norfolk.
Lieutenant Carl c. Walker. Jr is
the guest OF his father. c. c. Walker.
on Park Avenue.
Mrs. Charles L.. Baylor. who has been
visiting Mrs. Ni,rmo Old. in NorfolE.
has returned 10 her home in Richmond
NJ a. Glazebrook of this city. is the
guest Of his daughters. Mrs. George
Altman and Mrs. Paul Sutherland. in
Suffolk.
Mrs. Lucy +. Murray and her niece
Miss Rena y. King, have returned 10
Richmond. after stay at Buckroc
Beach.
Mrs. w. L. Williams, Miss Margaret
Williams and Miss Marion Williams
of Wilmington, y. c.. are visiting Rev.
and Mrs, William Edward Cox AZ the
rectory Of the Church of the Holy Com
forter. 2l10 Grove Avenue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-22
LIBRARY PROBLEMS
More Women Are Needed to Assist a,
Various Camps in Lending
Dook1.

WASHINGTON. June 21--More wo-
men are needed as camp Librarians, but
there are obstacles in the way of their
employment according to DR.. Herbert
Putnam. librarian of the Library Of
Congress- Washington. d. c., and in
charge OF library work of the Ameri-
can Library Association since the war,
the increase of women as librarians in
the camp libraries of the country would
be desirable. but the lack of overnight
accommodations for women in the
camps makes 1t impracticable. The
greatest rush on the resources of the
camp library comes in the evening"
after the women assistants have gone
back to town.
Camp Upton. on Long Island, is to
have junior league house. which will
accommodate two women librarians.
who will assist in the caDtonment's Ii
brary. In Oregon. Miss Cornelia Mar
vim and Miss Mary 1som have been put
in charge Of library work at special
military posts. such as Vancouver Bar
racks. where they directly administer
library service. Everywhere through
out the country local town librarians
are cooperating to the greatest ex-
tent with the library of the canton
ment nearest them.
Camp Kearney has the largest cir
culation Of books to the soldiers OF
any in the country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-22
TIGHTENS GRIP ON SHIPPING
BILL Passed by Senate Gives additional
Authority to President Over
ChartcrfnS.
tBy Associated Press. ]

WASHINGTON, June GA bill
granting broad powers TO President
Wilson 10 prescribe charter rates and
freight tariffs for all vessels, TO con-
troll the chartering of foreign ships
and to issue orders for the complete
government control of the merchant
marine as a means of keeping il in war
service was passed to-day by the
House. The bill now goes TO the Sem
ate. Tho measure is designed further
to tighten government control of trans
oceanic as well as coastwse shipping.
Some Of the powers conferred by it al
ready are being exercised through the
ship control committee Of the Shipping
Board. but additional legislation was
deemed necessary to make the control
more complete.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-22
Slight Change in
Retail Markets
June Apples Only Thing New.
Spring Chickens Down.
Eggs Are Higher.
About the only new thing on the re-

About the only new thing on the re-
tail markets. where the good people of
Richmond go TO get good things to eat,
is the June apple. This fruit is to be
seen in fairly good supply. and 1t comes
very near TO being the only apple that
Is on tho market The June apples are
selling at 12l-2 to 10 cents per quart
Canteloupes are coming in now I'm
large quantities and the prices have
gotten Gown to the reasonable stage
Eggs are somew hat higher, the receipts
for the past week having fallen off
Spring chickens have been again
marked down. the receipts being much
larger. Other fowles are being held
at former quotations. The fish market
is well supplies with all of the season
able varieties. No further changes in
meat quotations. although there has
been slight advance in the Wholesale
figures.
The quotations below will rule to-
"a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-22
JEREMIAH 0'LEARY OUTLINES
TREASON CHARGE DEFENSE
Tcstif1cs MT Trial OF Brother That He
Was on Verge OF Nervous
Collapse.
tRy Associated Press. ]

NEW YORK. June 2l.-While shield
Ing his brother. John j. O'Lcary, from
charges OF criminaily aiding his es-
cape from trial last month for alleged
violation OF the, espionage act, jeremiah
y. OLeary outlined in Federal Court
yesterfy the defense he will make at
his IMPENDING trial on indictments
charging conspiracy with German agents
and four American associates to com
mt treason against the United States
These indictments were found after he
lied from the Jurisdiction OF the court
during his testimony the Sim Fein
leader pictured himself as on the verge
OF nervous collapse when he fed to
the West, May :. He was labor.ng un-
der the obscession, he indicated: that
government agents had entered into a
conspiracy 10 have him sent TO prison
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-22
The Perfect Baby
OF The Future
ASimplo Method That Has q Wonderful
Influence upon The Future Infant.

Before the arrival of baby knowing
women for over half a century have
used with regularity the me-honored
preparation, Mothers Friend.
Here is n most wonderful application
for the abdomen and breasts. 1t pene-
trates the muscles. ligaments and it's
sues. rendering them plant 10 readily
yield to pature's demand for expansion.
BY its use the anxious weeks OF
pregnancy are made comfortable. The
usual wrenching strain. bearing down
and stretching pains are counteracted.
The system is prepared for the COM
ing event. and its use brings rest, re-
pose and happy anticipation.
BY the regular use OF Mothers
Friend during the period the muscles
expand easier when baby arrives. and
naturally tho pain and danger at the
crisis is less.
Mothers Friend is prepared after the
formula of a noted family doctor by
the Bradfleld Regulator Co., A Sc
Lamar Bldg, Atlanta. Ga. 1t is tor eX-
ternal use only; is absolutely and en-
tirely safe and wonderfully effective
Write them for their instructive and
interesting Motherhood Book" There
Is wealth of instruction and comfort
10 be derived In reading this little
book. 1t is plainly written just what
every woman wants to know and will
be Il splendid little text book of guild
ance, not only for yourself, but Will
make you helpful to others, and in the
meantime obtain n bottle Of Mothers
Friend from the druggist. and thus
fortify yourself against pain and dis
comfortably.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-22
LIBERAL M0RRELL STARTS
DEBATE ON PEACE TERMS
Moves Resolution Calling on Govern
ment to Lose No Diplomatic OPP
portuulty to Settle War.
by Associated Prcss.I

by Associated Prcss.l
LONDON. Juno 2l.--Philip Edward
Morrell. Liberal. representing a small
pacifst group in the House OF Com
mons. to-day started a debate on the
question OF peace by agreement by
moving the following resolutions:
That this house desires that the gov
eminent will lose no diplomatic oppor-
tunity to settle the problems of the
war by agreement: and that to that
end 1t expresses it's opinion that stv<et
treaties with allied governments should
be revised. since in the platform they
are inconsistent with the object for
which this country entered the war
and are, therefore, a barrier to
democratic peace"
The motion was negatived without
division.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-22
Fenton chosen Red Cross Director.

WASHINGTON. June 21.-IIarold
Fenton. .of Chicago. Is to be director
of the central division Of the American
Red Cross. and Bruce Smith, present
director. is to go to France for the
Red Cross, according to tentative ar
rangements now nearing definite con-
cl1sion, 1t was learned tonight from
an authoritative Red Cross source.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-22
Ten Airmcn Killed in Week.

WASHINGTON. June 21.-Ten deaths
resulting from a!rplanc accidents at
h%ins fields in this country were re-
ported to-day by the War Department
Tor The week ending June s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-22

To keep business good keep ndver-
tfSinE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-22

1t certainly is economy to play safe
No moro taking of chances for US
while the war lasts"
You have pretty hard Job. haven't
you. mother said son. "I'll help with
the dishes tonight"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-22

Green peppers.
Green lettuce. b
Cabbage, pound
Carrots. punch -.
Irish potatoes, p
New potatoes, y
Sweet potatoes.
Bermuda onions
Spring onions.
Eggplant. apiece
Gym blinCs. apicc
Tu.atDs. bunch
Tomatoes. 6 for
Cucumbers. apiec
New English p
II peck ........
Asparagus. bunc
Roasting ears, {
MI.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-19
---.- ------ - ------- ~---- - 1870 -
CHESTER, IND.

Misses Marjorie Pickett and Bonnie
and Blanche Carmen visited Rev L. F.
. Ulmer and family Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Martin entertained
the following friends and relatives at
dinner Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Meyers. Mr.. and Mrs. Rich Cutter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Boerner and
daughter. Carrie, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Martin and daughter, Virginia, Mr.
and Mrs. James Webster and daugh-
ter, Florence. +. &. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Wesler were Sunday guests of Luther
Hinshaw and family. Misses Wilma
Buroker, Pauline Forbes, and Ruth
Ulmer spent Sunday with Miss Roxie
Shaffer Maurice Hinshaw was the
Sunday guest of Ralph and Loren
Buroker. Miss Carrie Boerner spent
Sunday evening with Bonnie and
Blanche Carman. :. g. Lieut.. Fred Pick
EFT Of Indianapolis spent Saturday and
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Pickett here. Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Kendall and Mr.. and Mrs
Oliver Boerner and daughter, Carrie,
visited Miss Nora Ryan at Reid Hos
pital Saturday afternoon. The fu-
neral of Mrs. Sophronia Morrow was
Iheld at the NJ. 4. church here Saturday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Timer
conducted the services. Ballbearers
were Oliver Boerner. Michael Kendall,
Elmer Hall of Richmond, Charles Huff
man, Frank Pickett Will Jefferies
Burial was in Goshen cemetery.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary So
ciety met last Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. Michael Kendall. Ten men,
bers and three visitors were present
The October meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Charles Huffman.
Miss Elizabeth Lawrence enter
tanned the Hilltop class of the Friends
Sunday school at her home east Of
here last Saturday evening. Mr. and
Mrs Albert Hood and daughter Ber-
nice spent Sunday with Samuel Robin
son and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Scantland are visiting Louis Hampton
and family.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-19
LOAN CAMPAIGN
is STARTED IN
DALTON TOWNSHIP
Speakers Urge Quick Action
IN Aiding US Program and
Bringing Huns to Terms.

The Liberty Loan campaign was
carried on TO Dalton township last
night where residents held patriot
ic rally and arranged to subscribe
their allotment.
G. II. Hoelscher, Richmond attor-
ney. plea ded for quick action in bring
ing Germany to terms, insisting that
a speedy oversubscription to the
fourth war credit will strike terror
In the hearts of the Germans and
prove conclusively that America in
tends to speed up" the job.
He said that this war concerns
everyone and that only the most in
tense cooperation Of farmers, bust
ness men and workers, backing up the
soldiers who are doing the real fight
ing will bring speedy victory. The
splendid achievements of America in
the last year-the production of ships
In quantity, the transportation of
more than 100000 soldiers across the
Atlantic, the reduction of submarines
faster than Germany can build them.
the speeding up Of production-mark
great steps in our war preparation.
To hurry up the overthrow of Ger
many AAOAC oOiulClS dIC uCC0Cu, ohN
these are being selected under the
new man power BILL More guns,
more ammunition, more equipment,
(pore supplies are needed, and these
1re being provided.
The mobilization of an army of
more than 100000 men, the accumu-
lation OF large amount Of munitions
and supplies. and the support OF the
men overseas require more money.
Instead OF conflscating our money.
Mr.. Hoelscher said, our government
wants to borrow and pay interest for
1t. A Liberty Loan bond is an invest
ment. A soldier overseas gives every
thing he has, his most precious pos
session-life. What does he get in
return? Interest on his money and
the return of the principal? No.
While he is fighting, the people at
home are enjoying peace, comfort,
happiness. making money and enjoy
ing themselves. He sacrifices his
position and career, and incurs the
risk of death or of returning MANNED
and crippled.
The victories of our men overseas
proves that they have the right spirit
and are hurrying toward Berlin. Their
spirit should be the incentive for
action at home
L. M. Feeger also spoke.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-19
STRONGEST TEAMS
OF S. A. |. WILL
PLAY SUNDAY

The two strongest teams in the S.
A. l.. will meet Sunday afternoon DIT
Exhibition park when the Natcos and
the Simplexers get into action for the
championship of the league. In the
first game Of the double bill the NAL
leables and Jenkinsmen will fight for
third place, The second game was
postponed from last Sunday because
Of rain and the second is to be play
ed as a result of the game last Sunday
which was won by the Malleables and
made them tie with the Jenkins-Vul-
can team.
If the Simplexers win next Sunday
they will be tied with the Natcos for
first place and another game will have
to be played to settle the champion
ship. The game next Sunday will set
tie the tie between the Malleables
and the Jenkinst cam.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-19
Colleges Ask Change
IN Football RAILING

WASHINGTON. Sept 19.-Inter-
collegiate football authorities today
asked Col. r. I. Rees. in charge OF
student activities at colleges taken
over by the government, whether they
might waive usual eligibility rules
with regard to football and let fresh
men play this year. The matter was
put up to Rees through Senator Hitch
cock, who obtained the ruling allowing
the carrying out of college football
schedules.
The colleges pointed out that they
ahve been so hard hit by enlistments
and the draft that it will be necessary
to allow freshmen to take part If they
are to have teams Of the usual stan
dard.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-19
Mrs. Sam Stevens Dies at
Her Home in Centeruille

CENTERVILLE. Sept. 10. - Mrs.
Sam Stevens. 60 years old, died at her
home on South Main Cross street this
morning after an illness of year.
Mrs. Stevens has lived in this vicin-
ity all her life and until few weeks
ago resided in the country near here.
She is survived by her husband and
four children, Mrs. Edward Norris, of
Peru, Ind; Mrs. Floyd Dynes, Mrs.
John Eliason and Roscoe Stevens, all
ef this county. Funeral arrangements
have not yet been made.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-19
"A HoosIER's DREAM"

"A HOLSTERS DREAM"
AS lie on the field we have taken
today,
Where we fought all the long day
through
I seem to be dreaming of home
tonight,
OF mother and all Of the friends l
knew.
see again the moonlight on the
Wabash,
And hear the whispers in the fields
of corn
long to hear the band play Indiana
To see again the place where / was
born.
And / dream Of the one who Is
waiting for me,
Way back home in that old Hoosier
state
still see the picture of her that fair
morning,
AS we kissed and she said goodbye
at the gate.
Arlington Ellis Richmond, Ind,
Col South Ninth st.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-19
CONTRIBUTED VERSE
MOTHER, BEST OF ALL

Oh, Mother, Mother, how love you,
My Mother, the best of all;
But when a kid l detest you
For laying down the law.
I've often eat and wondered
What makes you love me so,
And my mind wanders back
To those days long ago
When was just little boy,
And tried to be real mean,
You laid me on your knee,
And N.Y. how J did scream
Mother, the truest, best of all,
Through life has gently led me;
Stood by me through all my falls,
And she never detested me.
But now I've grown to manhood,
I look back upon it all;
And think of the way I've acted
And treated Mother, the best Of all:
/ am ashamed and often wonder
Why you love me as you do;
And you never take and ponder
Ger the way I've treated you.
You've done your share. oh, Mother,
dear;
You think Of us first Of all;
You laid down your life. raised us
right,
And helped us in our falls.
ELMER F. WILDIG,
Camp Pike, Ark
My boy is over the ocean;
My boy is over the sea;
He wrote this little poem
And sent 1t back to me.
HIS MOTHER
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-19

no Vision the People Perish" At 1880
o'clock In the evening he will have as
a theme, 1.-THE Man God Calls Fool"
DR.. and Mrs. Hartley have located
here residing in Madison street, in the
residence recently occupied by the
Rev. and Mrs Truitt. DR.. Hartley re-
ceived his A. B. degree from Defiance
Christian college and B. D. at the De-
fiance Divinity school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-19
WEBSTER, IND.

| Mrs. Jennie Augspurger and son,
Raymond. of Fountain City, were Wis
iting Mrs. NJ. G. Harvey, Saturday AT.
ternoon. :. Miss Marguerite Haisley
who is teaching in Boston. spent Sun
day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs
A. o. Haisley.. Richmond shoppers
Saturday were Mr.. and Mrs. All irwin.
Miss Minnie Irwin, A. T. Palmer, Mrs
Matte Williams and daughters, Lucille,
LESSEE. Mabel and Ethel. Mrs. Edith
Oliver, of Harvey, H., is visiting her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Baldwin
and other relatives. ). The pupils OF
Room 3. and their teacher, Mrs. Ches-
sic Davenport. formed party and
hiked to Williamsburg Sunday after
noon, returning on the evening train.
They reported fine trip even though
1t was gasolineless. Miss Fran
ces Croft. teacher in the high school,
spent the week end visiting her sis
ter, who is a teacher in the Williams
burg schools. Norman Beeson joined
a company of boy scouts Saturday
evening and hiked to near New Paris
for an encampment.. Mr.. and Mrs.
M. G.. Harvey spent Tuesday with Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Meyers. There will
be no preaching service at the Meth
odist church next Sunday owing to
the absence of the postor. Preaching
one week from Sunday at the usual
time, 2:45 o'clock. Sunday school
will be held at 200 o'clock. Cor.
nelius Mcdonald spent Monday at his
farm near Webster. =. Miss Bessie |
of Richmond. spent the !
week end with her parents at this |
place.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-19

evening services manifested great In
terest. The choir with Mrs. Lewis
Kirby as director and Mrs. Anthony
Hover organist rendered excellent
music. Mrs. Kirby favored the au-
dience with splendid solo in the eve
ming.
Next Sunday there will be services
at 1920 O'Clock. DR.. Hartley will
have for his theme, Where There is
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-19
New Christian Pastor
Arrives at H0gerstolDsl

HAGERSTOWN Ind, Sept. 19.-Dr.
B. A. Hartley took charge of the
Christian church as pastor Sunday
and preached two excellent sermons.
The audience at both morning and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-19

Not far from Bend, Oregon, are to
be found natural caves which have
been a source Of great wondcrment to
biologists. For many yealS one OF
the caves supplied the town with its
annual need Of ice.
Evening star., 1918-07-31
spEc1AL Nor1cEs.

WILL PASSENGER ON PENNSYLVANIA
train to Baltimore, June 8, p.m.. who saw
passenger killed at West Phiiadeiphia COM
municate with his widow. Mrs. J. u. Fits
her attorneys, SANDBERG & HEYNANN, Ln-
coin bldg, Philadelphia. Pa. =.
NOTICE Is HEREBY. GIVEN THAT By A
decree, dated July %, passed In the case In re
dissolution Of the corporation Of Belcourt. 4
seminary, Supreme Court. d. C.. equity No.
sossl. was appointed receiver .s. Q. ~ sns prop
Quired to present their claims to me On or be-
fore August Is. 1918.
RAIsToN Z Richardson. Attorney.
a SPECIAL MEETING OF MARTHA CHAP
ter. No. 4. O. E. s.. will be held Wednesday
evening, July 81, It o'elock.. important bus
,iness JESSIE A. HOVER, W. NJ.
MARION W. McCATHRAN. Secretary. a1s
{ Will NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debt contracted Of American window Cleaning
Company By any other than myself.
CHAs HIRSCHEL. 1s
PANAMA. HATS CLEANED. nLkAChkb.AND
VIENNA Hat FACTORY,
S25 11th ST. NV.
news PRINT PAPER, CUT, TO ANY SIZE.
Apply PRESS ROoM. Star Office
LAST GAIL. PERSONAL TAX STATEMENTS.
Phone Franklin $3.50 Monday, Tuesday. We'd
LORENZO 6. wARFIELD. Notary Public.
1423 y. So
GET YOUR WOOD NOW CHRAP; PRKPAKE
for fuel scarcity. Phone n. 1886. =
"BROWNIE." The well loved English water
Maryland avenue northeast. died July 25.
1913, at 7:2j pm. Born September ., 1870.
Faithful and true until death.
Evening star., 1918-07-31
KALSER,S DREAM or WORLD PONzER
DISCLOSED IN. HIS CONVERSATION

unlikely that IL she had confined her
efforts along th6gos Hines. she might
have progressed further along her
chosen. path than she has advanced
by bathing the world In blood.
81 II have neariy 20. .0O0, 900 speople, ;"
the katser said to me on on6 occaiion
when NO were taking ,of explnsaon,
"and We shall have to flnd room for
them somewhere. When we became
an. empire England had her hands on
nearly everything. Now We must
flght to get oufa., That IL why Il am
developing our world markets, Just
as your country secured Hawaii and
the Philippines "A stepptng-stones9 to
understand It. That's why I developed
His plans in this CONGESTION were
developments OF the present war. for
he told me that: when Il was, over
the Germans would not emigrate to
the United States any more.
mo more American emigration for
us after the war" he said. MY peo-
Pile will settle IN the Balkans and
develop and control that wonderful
country. 4 have been down there and
I know II is q marvellous land for
J The kaiser's vision of the part he
would take. In the reconstruction OF
stricken Europe YVES indicated by a
remark he made to me In l0f8, when
1 was visiting him at the army head
quarters at Pless.
Here I am. nearly sixty years OF
age" he soliloquized.. "and must re-
build the whole Of Europen -