Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 107, 22 March 1916 — Page 7

.THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, MAR. 22, lfr-i

PAGE SEVEN

GOUEEillBIT TELLS ABOUT LUfJGHES FOB SCHOOL CHILDREN

SUDUADIIIES SIGHTED

COPENHAGEN. March 22. A number of British submarines have been sighted south of the Cattegat, says the Dagens Nyheter. The presence of the British war craft off the Swedish coast caused a sensation this week.

WASHINGTON, March 22. After in exhaustive study. Uncle Sam's agents in the home economics division of the department of agriculture have determined just what you should put in the children's lunch basket when they go to school. Nine practical school lunches havo been selected. They contain according to the experts, the right amour ts of fats, proteins, starch, sweets, and the thousand other things lhat go to make up food for human consumption. Here are the nine: 1. Sandwiches w.'th sliced tender meat for filling; baked apples, cookies or a few lumps of sugar. 2. Slices of meat loaf or bean loaf; bread and butter sandwiches; stewed fruit; small frosted cake. 3. Crisp rolls, hollowed out and filled with chopped meat or fish, moistened and seasoned, or mixed wfrn salad dressing; orange, apple, a mixture of sliced fruits or berries; care 4. Lettuce or celery sandwiches; cup custard; jelly sandwiches. 6. Cottage cheese and chopped green pepper sandwiches, or a pot 'of cream cheese with bread and butter sandwiches: peanut sandwiches and fruit And cake. 6. Hard-boiled eggs; crisp baking powder biscuits; celery or radishes; brown sugar or maple sugar sandwiches.

7. Bottle of milk; thin corn bread and butter; dates; apple. 8. Raisin or nut bread with butter; cheese; orange; maple sugar. 9. Baked bean and lettuce sandwiches; apple sauce; sweet chocolate. The provision of a bottle of milk is suggested in one of the menus, but of course taking milk to school 'n warm weather would be impractical unless means vere provided for keying it chilled until it is consumed.

MEXICAN NATIVES SHOW NO OPPOSITION

WASHINGTON. March 22. Secretary of War Baker today allowed to become public a new extract of General Funston's report which relates to General Pershing's expedition. The natives so far encountered by the expedition have been friendly, he reported. There has been comparatively little sniping. Villa, from all accounts, lost two hundred men In the raid on Columbus and his subsequent retreat. The American troopers wore hailed as rescuers by the Mormon colony at Douglas, where they had been living in daily fear of massacre by Villa bandits.

BIDDER ALLOWED

$1,000 EXTRA FEE

LONDON, March 22. British red

tape is as wonderful as ever. Here is

a story going a round of the clubs

Recently a contractor who supplies the government with some material sent in a bin for $2,000. He received

the bill back with information that others charged $3,000 and he would be allowed the same amount. The trader

made no complaint and accepted the

check for $3,000.

A week or two later the trader re

ceived another check for $3,000. He sent it back, intimating that he had al

ready received payment .in full. He soon received the check again, enclos

ed with a letter which was to the ef

fect that the department in question

had made no mistakes and could not

make a mistake.

ESCAPED SPY

RIOTING BREAKS OUT

DUBLIN, March 22. Riots resulting from activity of Sinn Sein agents broke out at Tullamere fifty miles southwest of Dublin today. Three police inspectors were shot by the rioters, but the disorder was finally quelled. Many members of the mob were arrested.

TELLS STORY

ATLANTA, Ga, March 22. To be

caught red-handed sending German

military secrets by wireless from Ant

werp to the British forces, condemned

to death and kept in a dungeon twen

ty-one days only to escape a few hours before execution, were the experiences

told by George F. Mc Williams, former

English marine, who has just arrived

here in search of relatives. "I was a British spy," said McWil

Hams, "and it had fallen to my lot to

make observations in Antwerp. I com

municated information to England by

wireless telegraphy, having studied it

aboard ship, and it was because

was an operator that I was assigned

to the particular task of observing the constructions of guns at the gunworks

in Antwerp and reporting by wireless,

"I worked my wireless at night only

and took the wires down in the day

selecting as secluded a spot as possi

ble. Finally I was caught at the work red-handed, and in climbing down from my wireless porch at the command of a German soldier, I fell and broke my

wrist, - I was thrown into a dungeon and kept for twenty-one days, and one

night before my execution escaped from the dungeon by removing a loose

ctfi" through' which faint streaks of

sunlight had come the day before." McWilliams has an uncle who for

merly lived here. He Intended to make

his home with that relative, but found

he had moved away.

CLUB HOLDS BANQUET. The Earlham Press club will hold its

annual banquet at the Westcott hotel

Friday evening. Former members of

the club have been invited.

ST TI-FSLW?

Amazons V

Attera

Off

.Everyome

roreEf

Hie Telephone

CALX UP AND GET THE PROMISES COLLECT LATER

Standing of Organizations DISTRICT NO. 1. One Complete Motion Picture Machine, One $100 Starr Phonograph and Cash Commissions Will Be Given in Each District. Organization Campaign Manager Votes. Campbellstown Schools Prof. Coblentz 242,650 Eldorado School Prof. Holcomb 235,800 K. of P., New Madison Harry Hartman 211,700 Pythian Sisters, New Paris. .Grace Kessler 245,500 Hollansburg School Prof. Harley 125,100 DISTRICT NO. 2. Webster High School Prof. Crouse 236,700 Red Men, Fountain City. .. .Geo. Rupe 235,750 Whitewater School Prof. Ranck 241,650 Williamsburg School Prof. Cloyd ..240,200 Bethel School Mabel Sourbeer 222,800 Odd Fellows, Lynn P. M. Taylor 208,550 DISTRICT NO. 3. Hagerstown Progressive Club Mrs. A. R. Jones 279,800 Economy Schools M. Anson Lindsey 273,800 East School, Jeff. Twp Prof. Daugherty 283,500 DISTRICT NO. 4. Jacksonburg School Prof. Myers 269,700 Milton Booster Club Kate Hoshour 184,700 Willing Workers Society, East Germantown Mrs. Henry Bertsch 122,000 Odd Fellows, Dublin Perry Wilson 162,000 Moose, Cambridge City Eric Locke 255,425 East Germantown School ...Grace Kirby 238,050 Christian Church, Cambridge Leon Allison 158,500 DISTRICT NO. 5. School No. 12 ....Earl Jeanes 331,600 Centerville Schools Prof. Schell 348,650 Masons, Boston Rife Gard 231,200 Brownsville School Prof. Stout 111,500 Liberty High School ..... . . .Prof. Snook ............. 162,300

In behalf of your organization. Explain to them the wonderful offer you are making and show them just how much their subscription will count toward placing your organization in

the lead for the valuable awards for which

you are striving.

STON

in your quest for subscriptions, but see or call each and every possible prospect. But 10 days remain in which to make the supreme effort for YOUR organization.

wiry Mfimnintle

VOTES

VOTE COUPON

Palladium's Motion Picture Machine Campaign Organization ' Address This Coupon Is Good For 25 Votes If Neatly Clipped and Sent to the Palladium before March 25