davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-21

to-day and dropped bcm,...u
feet, but I'm convinced 81 a ~
He'll build ships, and tb.., one TIN
want" What =
Mr.. schwab from Bethleh.,,
the city about one hour aaa was
minutes. He arrived at Il o,., S went
Washington. CLOCK fror
He departed at 1920 WITH
tions to his assistants. ''a 'nstruc
"Move in at once. IN
sion." immediate posse :
How soon will you no,.
Schwab was asked. '1'se mr. Nh
piled. -A get here,S be "a
question. was second
piled. saousand," he I'll
Some tried to ask M Sob.
the rumor that Rear Ad rsnwso absut
was to be transferred rum umirai Bowel
of Hog Island. -'on supersos
Haven't time to talk .h...
trative affairs" he said Sg adninil
sidered them even. In.n. haven't d (.
now in Philadelphia qus ssss 'a'tena
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-21

conscription in Ireland is an outrage
and gross violation of the national
rights of Ireland"
The resolutions continue that the
history Of the relations between the
two countries, the ruin and decay of
the Irish population under English
domination and the manner in which
lreland's generous offer at the out
break of the war was treated, "cruelly
intensified the shameless character Of
the present proposal"
In conclusion, the resolutions pledge
the party's influence and power to de-
feat CONSUMPTION.
Fifteen hundred delegates OF trades
unions, meeting at the Mansion House
to-day, pledged resistance to conscrip-
ton, and fixed next Tuesday as the day
for the stoppagc of all work as u sign
of this resolve and to enable all work
ers to sign the pledge Of resistance.
The delegates included representatives
from Belfast, Cork, Londonderry and
Limerick The English Labor party
was condemned for supporting Irish
conscription without Irish consent, cal
though they claimed in their own case
that English labor bodies should be
consultcd.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-21
colleges around Dublin. Shop assis-
tants also are returning to the country.
SIS of Irish Party
Stay in Ireland
To Oppose Draft
fBy The Associated Press]

DUBLIN, April 20.-Fifry-ive mem
bcrs of the Irish party met here to-
day, and, with John Dillon presiding,
unanimously passed a resolution chat
in the present crisis we are of the
opinion that the highest and most i'm
mediate duty of the members of this
party is to remain in Ireland and
actively cooperate with their con-
stituents in opposing the enforcement
of the compulsory military service in
Ireland. The enforcement of compul-
sorry military service on a nation with
out its assent constitutes one of the
most brutal acts of tyranny and op-
preston of which any government can
be guilty. The present proposal of the
Lloyd George government to enforce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-21

government? Having forced through,
the measure for consumption IN Ireland
on the ground that it would be an m
Justice to raise the age limit in the
united Kingdom without compelling
the 1rishmen to accept their share OF
the burden of the war, the eminent
agreed that CONSUMPTION should not be
warning in the House of Commons, and
also promised to speed up the Home
Rule scheme, upon the passage OF
which in both houses it stakes its exist
ence.
If Lloyd George succeeds-and there
is little danger Of failure-1reland will
soon have a parliament. The scheme
will be fought every step of the way
through both houses.
Once parliament is set up in Dublin
the question Of Irish consumption
a month ago. Few politicians believe
that any British government would at
tempt to force CONSUMPTION If the Irish
parliament were opposed to it.
Tribunals would have to be set up
throughout the country. If they were
composed of Irishmen it is believed
that practically every applicant would
obtain exemption. If they were COM
posed of the military there would be
thousands of Irishmen who would offer
resistance. That is not pretty plct-
ure at this period of the war.
There may be little sympathy for the
Irish attitude, but the situation must
be faced as it exists.
To many Irishmen. the principle Of
Home Rule is greater issue than
those for which the Allies are sacrl-
ticing so much. There may be little
patience with that attitude, but it must
be accepted as a fact.
However, there is brighter side to
the situation. 1t begins to look as if
the Nationalists are on the eve of an
important victory arising out of Eng
lands difficulty If they obtain Home
Rule, leaders like Joseph Dcvlin are
pledged to do everything possible to
raise voluntary army. Ireland ad-
mires and respects strong leadership,
and it is confidently believed that a
big voluntary army could be raised by
Devlin and his colleagues.
Many consider that this will prove
the ultimate solution. Its influence
among the conservatives, mention of
whom was made in these dispatches
yesterday. is far-reaching. Old reac-
tionary methods are passing rapidly in
these times of profound change. and
progress is no longer confined to Labor
and Liberal circles. The greatest radi-
to-day are found among the soldiers
men who have suffered most and who
are best qualified to speak for Britain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-21
'Sclawab I axes Over
An Office Building
+ In Just 10 Minutes
Speed in Communicating
Quarters for Employees
An1azes Philadelphia
TSpecial Co1vespoudeuce1

Especial CORRESPONDENCE
PHILADELPHIA, April 2O.-Charles
NJ. Schwab, new director general of the
Emergency Fleet Corporation, took just
ten minutes to-day to commander
nine floors of great Office building
in the heart of the city.
The entire building, with the ex-
ceptlon Of the ground floor, will be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-21
Irish PAPER Urges
Government Drive
For Volunteer.

LONDON, April 20-The delicacy Of
the Irish situation is recognized by
"The Irish Times" hitherto in favor
of CONSUMPTION. which advises the gov
eminent and tho Irish leaders to
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-22
SANDMAN STORY.
by Mrs. r. A. Walker.
copyrirht 1919 by Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate New York City.
WHY NAPLES HAVE SUGAR.

Little Eagle lived alone with his grand
mother in tent far UP in the Canadian
woods.
His father and mother were dead, but
his kind grandmother gave him every
care As the lad grew older he began TO
hunt wild animals and bring in fish from
the streams in the hills komis, the
grandmother. made him warm clothing
Of skins prettily painted, so in their home
everything was happiness
One day in the late winter there
came TO the tent strange Indian from
the far South. He brought with him
thing which was new to the Canadian
people II WAS sugar Both Eagle and
konis were surprised nj the dellciou
taste, for sugar was unknown among the
Indians of the North
We make this by pressing the juice
from plant called cane" the Indian
explained. and he gave The two who had
sheltered him birch bark cup full Of the
sweet. Then he went away
In two months Koms was taken sick,
She would eat nothing No fish or bird
or game seemed 10 suit her. Her cravings
was FOR some of the sweet stuff the
Southern Indian had brought But here
in the North il could not he found.
trees were beginning to have tiny buds,
hut snow fingered on the shady side oi
the hills and cold was in the air. The
fact that he could not get the sugar
worried little Eagle much
So one afternoon he took his bow
and went out alone along the banks cf
huhbling stream which raced along
through a gigantic pine forest. Very
soon he left the pines and came where
there was large grove Of naples, They
were beautiful trees, and in the fall their
leaves glowcd with every color Of red,
gold and brown This WAS spring and
in few weeks they would he covered with
a soft green mist If coming leaves
Eagle sat down hv the rocks to think.
How could he get some sugar? The
South was too far of hundreds and
hundreds of miles away across vast hikes,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-22

great prarieR. long forests and wide
plains No. hc could never make the
trip.
Just then out Of The water pceped the
head of a hla beaver lagle hid behind
tree Tho beaver slid upon tho hank
and went up to where tree had fallen
Eagle ran around him and got between
him and the water
"Ha. ha.' laughed the boy Il have
you now You will make good meat
for my grandmother : breakfast and your
skin sine cap for me.
He put an arrow into his bow and was
about TO pull the string when the beaver
rose on his hind laga and spoke
DO not shoot, Young man. said the
beaver Il can Do ynu hut little nd
II YOU kill me. but let me live. and my
cousin. the spritn, who lives in thlg tree.
Will repay your kindness.
Eagle put down his bow Tho beaver
knocked nn the tree three times and out
Of II camc Slender beautiful fairy
I have heard what was SAID. shc
exclaimed Now. my lad. ] am ready
to grant ,nu wish know YOU desire
most of all Nv COUSIN the beaver
life Is The reward | know the wish Of
vour grandmother fcr sugar. She can
get II At once Hundreds Of years ago
my great great grandfather told me that
tho sap IN these maple trees was made
sweet So that ono dav tho people of the
North could get sugar There were no
Indians here then. only sprltes and ami
mails. but We knew the Indians would
como some dav 30 for wears we have
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-22
EFFICIENT HOUSEKEEPING
Nv Henrietta Crauel.
A ONE DISH DINNER.

Some persons will tell YOU the "oue dish
dinner" is new idea growing out of the
present high cost Of food, aud the patriotic
duties that take up all the home woman
time. II NAV be new in come localities;
but down East there are two dishes that
are considered entire meals in themselves.
one is Boston baked beans, and the other
one is fish chowder There may he foods
more "fllin than these, but there are
none better.
A chowder IN different from soup, IL
being thick: IL il more like stew than q
soup. but IL really in class by itself and Is
incornparably good. II should always be
made of clans; but il they are not to be
had. hy no means do without n chowder,
use rod or whatever fish YOU can get IF
Won cannot manage to have either fish
or CLAIMS. YOU NAV still achieve chowder
Though true Fasteners will declare II
rank heresy. a potato chuwder is not 70
he dcspised, bat to he eaten with good
appetite
For Fish Chowder Dice three large
potatoes and ono large onion and slice
one three pound fish or use three pounds
of outlets. Have bacon dripping hot. and
brown all but the fish in t. until crisp and
well colured Have deep saucepan or =
baking dish ready, and fill If with layers
uf potatoes. broken ships crackers. or
water biscuit. onion and fish Bits NJ salt
pork should also be mixed in Season each
layer tn suit vour taste, and when al is in
t~l,r on boiling water to almost cover T.
Simmer il gently ~ minutes Dish II in
this wav Arrange the chp,sder in q
mound ou = platter; garnish il with
minced parsley. and pour half a pint of
thickened milk, seasoned with butter.
pepper and ealt over the whole Serve
very hot with fresh brown bread. boiled
beeis and hot coffee
The potato rhou,lef is nadr 1ih six
diced potatoes: one-fouth pound II aalt
pork. cut fine. and ono onion. sliced
Ilrovn AL these together IN skillet
Arrange them IN iayarq in p deep kettle.
sprinkling earh laver with ruinrcd parsley
pepper and salt Pour over all the grease
from the frying pan. a,ld pint # boiling
water or broth and simmer 20 minutes. nr
until the notatoea arp tender
~cald q pint " milk or cream - =
double hollef th'cken q with tablespoon
of -four M ~el with a tablespoon ri utter
! and when tho rotatoee are tender. uix
| this thchenine IN gently so rs "a crush
them Taste. to sec If the seasoning -
| right. and serve very hot
lam chowtler il made IN the same
way. hut ship IS crackers ere usually mived
with he CLAIMS to give the body to- tho dish
AMI souno cooks insist upon putting tomato
| seasoning ~ the dish
II Won think tomatoes improve fish, try
this
Turkish thowtler rut three silcre nf
freah cod. or haihut. On a LAYER Of onions
in hutterrd baking dish Tn this put
skinned duartered Tomatoes and green
peppers cut fine. Put hitR of bacon over
all and hak g lintli the fish Is done
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-22

brought sugar, put II At the foot Of these
trees, watercd them, watched them grow,
and now. II you will do as ! say, you will
be nkle To get the sweet juice Try the
bucketful'
She told Eagle how To cut the bark OF
the maple, put in tiny spout and let
the juice run. He raced home and get
tp work. and in n short time he had n
phil of maple syrup.
Tho other Indians were 80 delighted nj
this that they made Eagle their chief.
And old komis, eating what she had
craved. was soon as well AZ ever
To this day the Canadian Indians use
tho way that Eagle showed them every
spring To gather the juice Of tho maple.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-22
CONSIDER n. II. WAGE RISE.
Com mission Holds Daily Conference but
DELAYS Decision.

ny Associated Press To Every Evening
Washington, March %. CONSIDERATION
OF wage increases to he recommended by
railroad employees is approaching -
decision by the RailtpadWage Commission
which is holding daily sessions but has
not yet authorized increases for any claHs
of employees
Except that the greatest advance will
be given 90 the low priced men, no de-
cison has been reached
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-22
BRITISH MINERS FOR DRAFT.

nv Associated rress 10 Every Evening
London. March PIT is understood
the miners federation has accepted the
governments proposal regarding the
conhing ont Of men for military service.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-27
Vigorous Men and
Women Are In Demand

If your ambition has left you, your
happiness has gone forever unless you
take advantage of Leo Fihe, A. G. Lu-
ken =, Co. Glenn Thistlethwaite and
COnkey Drug Co.'S magnificent offer
to refund your money on the first
box purchased II Wendells Ambition
Pills do not put your entire system in
fine condition and give you the energy
and vigor you have lost.
BE ambitious, be strong. be vigorous.
Bring the rudy glow of health to your
cheeks and the right sparkle that de-
notes perfect manhood and woman
hood to your eyes.
Wendells Ambition Pills. the great
nerve tonic, are splendid for that tired
feeling, nervous troubles, poor blood,
headaches, neuralgia, restlessness,
trembling, nervous prostration mental
depression, loss of appetite and kidney
or liver complaints.
You take them with this understand
ing that: In two days you will feel
better In a week you will feel fine,
and after taking one box you will have
your old-time confidence and ambition
or the druggist will refund the price of
the box.
Be sure and get so cent box today
and get out Of the rut. Remember
Leo Ffhe, A. G. Luken e Co, Glenn
Thistlethwaite and Conkey Drug Co..
and dealers everywhere are authoriz-
ed to guarantee them.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-27

years OF training as 1t actually is. as
the film was made In one OF the large
New York hospitals.
The present emergency has taken
into the army almost all the gradu-
ate nurses in the country who can be
spared from teaching and administra-
tive positions in hospitals and from
public health work and the contemp-
lated increase in the size Of our army
will require a constantly increasing
supply Of nurses. To meet this need
the army has established training
schools for nurses at the various base
hospitals throughout the country and
hopes to secure $4,000 student nurses
at once Unmarried women between
the ages of 10 and 35 are eligible il
they are high school graduates aud
are in good health. The first two
years training is given in the army
hospitals in this country and the final
year in foreign service as the for
mer rule against sending abroad sis
ters of soldiers has now been abEogat-
ed.
Information may be obtained at the
Red Cross headquarters or from Miss
Pound at the Reid Memorial hospital.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-27
81 Registered Men Go
from Eaton Wednesday

EATON, o., Aug. 27.-For the pur-
pose of receiving instructions and to
make arrangements for their depart
ure from here Thursday morning, 81
registrants of Preble county will ap-
pear here Wednesday afternoon before
the local draft board. From the list
OF 81 the board probably will deter
mine definitely the 81 that will make
up the county quota of the new move
ment of Ohio men to Camp Taylor,
Ky. The local contingent will leave
here Thursday morning at 1918 for
the Kentucky camp.
The board has received orders for
the selection OF 20 registrants in the
county to enter the service in Sep
TENDER but the order did not set forth
the date tor entrainment
Questionnaires were mailed Monday
by the board to the 33 twenty-one-year-
olds who registered here last Satur-
day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-27
SAVE SUGAR
By NINA v. SHORT

uy
1. We have been sending soldiers
across at Q rapid rate. This has meant
that less shipping was available to
bring the sugar from Java and the
West Indies.
2 Crops are less than we antici-
pated
g. France and Italy will have to i'm
port more. Many of their beet sugar
factories have been destroyed by the
Germans.
A. Submarines on the Atlantic coast
have sunk large supplies of sugar
How to Save
l. Bottle juice without sugar and
save for jelly until sugar is more
plentiful.
2. Many fruits can be dried. This
will save sugar.
3. Omit sweet pickles and water
melon rind preserves this year.
4. Pulp fruits according to the Eng
lish method-Place fruit over gentle
heat until moisture comes out to pre-
vent burning, then increase the heat
until the fruit boils. Boil one hour,
stirring often to prevent burning; can
in steriliZed jars. With some dry
fruits, such rs apples, a little water
will have to be added to prevent burn
ing. Pulped fruit can be used for jam,
stewed fruit. puddings and pies. Since
we must be especially careful of sug-
ar, it is well to make up the pulp into
jam, one jar at a time. The English
housewife allows half a pint of sugar
to pint of pulp, which she says,
IT'S quite sweet enough and almost
luxury in these DAYS"
5. Use a com bination of sugar and
corn syrup, in canning some fruits, as: :
One cup water and y cups light
corn syrup boiled together until a thin
syrup is made; or l cup water, "a cup
light corn syrup and % cup sugar
boiled together to form a thin syrup.
G. Store instead of canning, what
ever fruits will keep, such as apples.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-27
LYNN, IND.

Mr. and Mrs. George Alexander and
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce Alexander and
children attended a reunion at Glen
Miller Sunday. =. Mrs. Charles Lykins
OF Winchester spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Barnes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Reed and son,
Edd, attended the funeral of a rela-
tive at Muncie Monday :. Mrs. Arth-
UT Haisley of Columbus, O., is the
guest OF her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Yes Hill. :. Mr.. and MPs. c. l.. Bond
and daughter, Rachel, who have been
spending some time with S. G.. Bowen
anad family, returned to their home in
Fort Wayne Monday. -. The funeral
Of Mayo Hodgins was held Monday
afternoon at the West Christian
church. Burial was at Spartansburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Simmons and chill
dren Of Pittsburgh, Pa, are visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Robert McKissock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-27
GREENSBORO, IND.

------
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hinson. Mrs.
Dora Yunt and son Harold return ed
from motor trip to the Celina Reser-
vofr and to Russell Point on the In
diana lake in Ohio. They spent the
week In cottage on the lake Mrs
Hinson visited with her sister while
there. So. Mrs. Albert Albertson and
children spent Thursday afternoon
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Mason,
near Webster. Miss Ida Brooks of
winchester. Is spending a few days
with her brother, Matthew Brooks.
Mrs. John Ellis, Jr and son John D.,
spent Thursday afternoon with her
mother. Mrs. Duke, in williamsburg.
....M MI and Mrs. Jessie Brooks enter
tanned at supper Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Brooks, Misses
Ida and Lula Elma Brooks, Of Win
chester. Harvey Brooks aud daugh-
ter Gladys and Mary Elizabeth Mes
sen are spending the week with Mr..
and Mrs. William Brooks and mother,
Mrs. Emma Brooks. .Lora Boyd and
Ruby Sanders who have been spend
Ing the summer IN Richmond. have re-
turned 10 spend the winter and attend
school here. E. . Miss Viola Wetter of
Cincinnati, o., is spending this week
the guest of Miss Margaret Breen.
Mrs. Dora Yunt and son Harold are
spending few days in Elwood and
Franklin, Ind, the guests of relatives
and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Florenc e
Nicholson OF Richmond made a bust
ness trip here Friday . Irwin Breen
spent the week end near Cambridge
City with Joseph Keever. The fol-
lowing teachers have been engaged for
the year: superintendent, R. d. Shat
fer; principal Of high school, Dora
York; seventh and eighth grades,
Katherine Pussey of Greenfield: fifth
and sixth grades, Isabella Kienzle;
third and fourth grades. Stella Fisher.
delaware. Ind; first and second grades
Marie Spangel, Of Indianapolis School
will open September 2. Dwight Kin
sey spent the week end in Richmond
the guest OF his grandmother. Mrs
Elizabeth Gambler. 49,. Agnes Smith re-
turned to Richmond to attend the
chautauqua after spending the week
end with her parents here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-27
8 Bridge Improvements
for Preble County

EATON, O.. Aug. 27.-Nine bridge
improvements, calling for an estimat-
ed expenditure of more than 5000,
have been arranged for by the county
commissioners, the board to receive
sealed proposals for the contract up
to September Z. The Improvements
and estimates are: Steel truss bridge,
Dixon township, $2,S75; concrete grid
er bridge, Casper township, $3.50;
steel beam bridge in Somers township.
$3.50: steel beam bridge In Washing
ton township, $3.50; concrete girder
bridge in Jefferson township, $500:
concrete bridge in Harrison township,
$3.50; concrete culvert in Jackson
township, $500; concrete culver in
Washington township, $500; repair
of bridge floor in Twin township,
$3.50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-27
Professional Men in
Merchant Marine Crews
tBy Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-Bankers,
lawyers, teachers, clergymen and act
ors are included among the hundreds
of young Americans in training as ap-
prentice seamen for the merchant
marine, according to results made
public today OF an occupational inquiry
conducted by Henry Howard, of Bos-
ton, director Of the shipping board 8
recruiting and training service. In
vestigation disclosed according to Mr..
Howard, that many men with large
incomes are to be found among the
5000 men being trained monthly to
serve under the American flag on the
seas.