davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-02
G. 0. P. TO SEND
fcontinued From Page One.l

Places where addresses will be deliv-
cred and the dates for these meetings
will be announced later by District
Chairman Bossert.
Hiram johnson to Speak.
Through the activities of Senator
Watson arrangements were made yes
terday to flood the district with both
oratory and literature. On account
of the fact that Wayne county. the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-02

When Billy Sunday asked ono thou.
sand hello" girls in New York, who
came to hear him, what they wanted
to sing, they selected song, ring the
Bells in Heaven"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-02

that it would cost $3.50. 100000 to build
the environments and only $77,00O,000
was available.
Change View on Canvas
In announcing its plan to build thir-
ty-two wooden cantonment camps on
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-02
BERLIN CLAIMS
fcontinued From Page One.l

TContinued From Page One.]
captured on the Western front 1880
rank and file and 237 officers. includ.
ing one general. They also took three
heavy guns. 211 machine guns, 434
quick leaders and 10 mine throwers.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-10
IRONING DAY MENU.
Spring Salads.

spring Saiaoo,
 WRENCH POTATO SALAD.-Four
 cold boiled potatoes, twelve large
 stoned olives, two hard boiled eggs, three tablespoonfuls of olive oil, a tablespoonful of vinegar, one-half cupful of mayonnaise. Dice the pota. toes, olives and eggs. Mix together and season with salt, pepper, olive oil and vinegar. Put on Ice or in @ cold place for about one hour. Before serving mix in the mayonnaiSe and garnish with halved olives or sliced olive rings.
 Another delicious cold salad can be made with cold peas, even if they are only left over peas: Four hard boiled eggs, cuptul- of cooked green peas, four tnblespoopfuls of melted butter. salt, paprika. Cut eggs lepgthwise and remove yolks carefully so as not to spoil shape of egg cases. Crumbh the egg yolks in the melted butter, add sea soning and the cold peas Season the insides of the whites with salt and pep per and place a spoonful of the yolk and peas mixture in each one. Serve on lettuce leaves and cover with ma yonnaise dressing.
 Incidentally the cooked green peas served cold with plain French dress ing on lettuce leaves have a delicious flavor and make an unexpectedly good salad. Beans. too, make good salad:
 A cupful of cooked kidney beans, a cupful of finely shredded cabbage and a shredded sweet green pepper.
 Mix the beans, cabbage and pepper together, pile on lettuce leaves and cover with a French dressing.
 Here Is a combined fruit and Yege- table salad that looks elaborate and st- tractiYe enough for company occasions:
 Two red peppers, small; two green peppers, small; a cupful of diced ap- ples, one half cupfuI of walnut meats, q cupful of mayonnaisc dressing. Re move the stem and seeds from the pep. pers, small; cupful of grapefruit pulp, a cupful of diced apples, alternately on lettuce leaves. Fill the cases with pulp of grapefruit. apples and broken walnut meats, to which two table. spoonfuls of mayounaise have been added. ~ Dot the top of each pepper after filling with a covering of mayor. naise. Serve very cold. ~
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-10

Ing up't Is not just a suitable. term. We were crawling about on all fonrs just far enough out in No Mans Land to be under the edge of tbe German shell fire and taking what shelter we could in shell holes while our leaders picked the way to start across. The extra heavy bombardment had warned the Germans that something was about to happen. They sent up star shells and IS O s" signals until there was glare over the torn earth like that which you see at the grand finish of a Psin's fireworks display, and mean while they, sprayed, No Mans Land, with streams of machine gun fire, In the face of that. we started.
 (Continued tomorrow)
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-10

other though the machine gun bullets began to drop men almost immediate ly. Once we were started We were neither fearful nor rattled We had been drilled so long and 30 carefully that each man knew just what he was to do, and he kept right on doing 1t unless he got hit To me 1t seemed the ground was moving back under me The first ten yards were the toughest. The thing was perfectly or ganized Our first party of ten was composed of slgnalers. They were pay ing out wires and carrying telephones to be used during the fifteen minutes of our stay in the German trenches in communicating with our battalion headquarters. 4 telephone code had been arranged, using the names of our commanding officers as symbols. "Rex- ford T. meant First prisoners being sent back" "Rexford % meant "Our first wounded being sent over;" Rex ford 8" meant I've have entered Ger man trench" The code was very com pletc. and the signalers had been drill ed in 1t for week. In case the tele- phone wires were cut the signalers were to send messages back by the use of rifle grenades. These are rife projectiles which carry little metal cylinders to contain written messages and which burst into flame when they strike the earth, so that they can Dc easily found at night. The officer tn charge of the signalers was to remain at the point of entrance, with his eyes on his watch. It was his duty to sound a warning signal five minutes before the end of our time in the German trenches.
 The leader of every party of ten also had a whistle with which to repeat the warning blast and then the final blast, when each man was to drop everything and get back of our arttl- lery fire. We were not to leave any dead or wounded in the German trench on account of the information which the Germans might thus obtain. Be fore starting on the raid we had re- moved all marks from our persons, in- cluding even our Identification disks. Except for the signalers, each party of ten was similarly organized. First, there were two bayonet men, each with an electric flashlight attached to his rifle, so as to give light for the d.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-10
|gIINs5IRxfT'GHEN. |g2I6LJPBOARD.
ANcHoVY APPETIzERs.

A NCH0VY BONNIE BOUCHEs.- FA Prepare slices of very thin, crisp
 toast, stamp them out with 6 round cutter about one and one:half inches in diameter; butter them and place a layer of thin slices of roast chicken and alternately very finely Ishredded. lettuce leaves over each. Or nament the tops with fillets of ancho- vies in the form of lattice work. Dish up on a folded napkin, garnish with parsley and serve. Instead of butter ing the toast a thin layer of tartare or may yonnaise sauce may be used. < Anchovies, Sauce Tartare.-To one half cupful of mayOnnalse sauce add e teaspoonful each of anchovy sauce, chopped shallot, parsley, chervil and tarragon. Cut thin slices from large dinner roll, butter these and place. on each a slice of hard cooked egg and two anchovies, boned and split; cover with the above sauce and serve gar nished with watercress.
 Anchovies a la Russe.-Fry little rounds Of bread in hot butter till pale
 H- HT@ brown, put four tablespoonfuls of but ter in a saucepan and when melted break in one whole egg and two yolks of eggs; beat we'll together until 1t be- gins to thicken over the fire; chop three olives with six anchovies, little gher- kin and two pickled walnuts or truf- fies, mix them with the eggs. stir well together; pile on the bread, which should be spread with a little anchovy paste, and serve very hot on hot plates.
 AnchoYy Puffs.-Roll out scraps of pastry thinly. Wipe and bone six an- chovies. Cut the pastry into pieces the length and double the width of the an- chovies; place an anchovy on piece of pastry. wet the edges and fold over, pressing the edges well together. Place the puffs on a greased baking tin. brush them over with beaten egg and sprinkle with grated cheese and dust of red pepper. Bake in hot oven for ten minutes. Serve them immediately. Sardines may be used instead of an- chOYies
 Anchovy Straws.-Rub or cut in three tabIespoonfuls of butter into one and o1e-fourth cupfuls of flour. beat up the yolk of an egg with two tablespoon fuls of cold water. add this to the -four and mix 1t into stiR paste. Roll 1t out on a foured baking board to one eighth inch in thickness. Spread 1t oyer with a thin layer of anchovy paste and a dust of red pepper or pa prika. Cut the pastry into thin straws about two inches long and lay them on tin. Bake them pale brown in a moderate oven. Serve them either hot or cold. For these the tin need not be greased.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-10
The Raid and It's Result.

There were two things which made it possible for our rRiding party to get started across No Mans Land. One was the momentary qpickeninS of the blood which follows a big and unac- customed dose of rum, and the other
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-10
DEPABT1IENT OF THE INTERIOR
United States Land Office
 Juneau, Alaska
Aug. 20, 1917.

Aug. 20, 1917.
 Notice ts hereby given that C. R. Arundel, Chief of the Alaskan Field Division of the General Land Office, has filed in this offtcs Rs trustee, notice of intention to sub mis proof in support of the entry of the townsite of Haines, under the provision of Sec. Il, Act of March 3. 1891 (26 Stat. 1o95). for the several use and benefit of the occupants thsraof. Said toEnsite is desiguated Rs U. s, Survey Al, appToyed December g. 1915, con- taining an area of 71.71 acres. and Is more particularly described as follows: to-wit:
 Beginning at Cor. No. l on the line of ordinary high tide of Portage Cove. Lynn Canal. whence U. s. L. Ai. No. 67S beara N. S0' 6O' y. ,66 chains. thence on said course 40.54 chRins to Cor. No. g. thence due N. a.68 chs. to Cor No. 8, thence duo B. chs. to Cor. No. A. thence due N. a4.o7 chs. to Cor. No. 5, thence 9. 2O,54 chs. to Cor. No, 6. thence S. 78: 5s' B. 2o.67 chs. to Cor. No. E. M. c. on line of ordinary high tide. Portage Cove. Ehenca W. 0. bears N. 7s0 5@ ". .6o chs. thence meaadertng said line A1) s. 22' 6ss ". 4.4a chs. (2l s. .20' 2s. ". 4.S0 chs. (S) s. 16' 4s' W. 4,26 chs. (4( 8. 1Bs 22' ". 2.sA chs, (5) 8, So 21' ". 2.78 chs. to Cor No. l. the place of beginning. contain ing en area of 71.71 aTess
 Magnetic variation 31' east"
 Said proof will ha submitted through the testimony oS satd trus- tee before U, 8. Commissioner J. J. Kennedy. at hts offics at Haines on October 8. 1917 at ten o'clock a. nns and through she testimony of two o1 the following Wjtnesses. Nixon. R, N, odell. q. w. Hinchman. J. c. Morrison. all of Hai1es, alsska. 'r1t r l%hI
 c. B. WALKER,
 | i.i Register.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-10

At all Drug Storse.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-10
'Dll6YEKF'TSTEN
 gn2IGUPBOARD.
WARTIME VEGETABLES.

TREAMED TURNIPS. Quart of N turnips, tablespoonful of butter,
 tablespoonful of flour, cupful of milk, teaspoonful of salt and dash of pepper. Wash, pare and cut the turnips into quarter inch dice. Put on in boil ing water, enough to cover, and boil until tender. Drain and pour over the cream sauce. Mix we'll Cream Sauce: Put the butter into saucepan and when melted add the flour, mix well and add the cold milk slowly. Stir until smooth and creamy. Add the salt and pepper. Boil two minutes,
 Tomato Fingers.-Reduce by boiling one cupful of stewed tomatoes to two tableSpoonfuls. Cream two tablespoon fuls of butter; add the tomatoes and three tablespoonfuls of crushed pea nuts. Mix and spread on narrow strips of stale bread; sprinkle with the crush. ed nuts and crisp in hot oven.
 Pepper Relish. h.-Remove seeds, pith and stem from a green pepper, mince very 6ne and then cook in two table spOonfuls of butter until tender. Do not brown. Season with salt, spread on slices of toast, sprinkle with finely grated cheese.
 Savory Carrots.-Dissolve two table spoonfuls of drippings fin saucepan, add a tablespoonful of four and stir until quite smooth. Cut a quart of carrots into small dice, put these in the pan and cook gently for Eve min utes, stirring often. Then add two cupfuls of stock or water, 6 teaspoon ful of salt, half teaspoonfui of pep per, a quarter of q teaspoonful of papriks and the strained juice of half a lemon. Cover and simmer until the carrots are tender, dish up and ga-- nish with small pieces of fried bread and serve hot.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-10

A S we climbed out of the shelter A of our trenches for my Arst-and'
 perhaps, my last thought-ad- venture in No Mans Land the word was passed:
 lover the top and give 'em hell!'
 That Is the British TOmmies' battle cry as they charge the enemy, and t has often sounded up and down those long lines in western France as the British, Canadian and Australian sol diers go out to the fight and the death.
 We were divided into six parties of ten men, each party having separate duties to perform. We crouched for ward, moving slowly in single fle' stumbling into shell holes and over dead men-some very long dead-and managing to keep in touch with each
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-10
A~yg Mab~~~/ SsF atF gs1t s--s srsF sA v

sAN-Tox COUGH DROPS, Admin istered on sugar. Acts almost in- stantly. Tha prescrtptioE of an eminent physician. Keller Bros The ean<Tox Drug Store.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-10

Sergeant McClintock, s0ho has seea seruice in France, sVGS decorated for Jrapery, 4oounded, t'IuGltded Aons Gn9 is nOlo endeaUorin0 to get a cowHtsstos in our GrmV, 4 conFmi$si0n ta fhs O. nGdiGn army GtcGits Mnl 4 ke rstST1as to join his old commend. I4 the frst
 and second articles he grdphtccllg de- scribcs his trafniag. hts trip ts FTsncs aud the elqBorGto preparations nleds for q bomb raid on the GerwaR treaehe'.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-10
v,.,,,lnNG WITHOUT W>lER
.u Like Trying to Get Rid of DandFuf
 Without HeTpicide.

 Dsl you ever see any one trying to Easu tucIaselre. without soap or .Aie'7
 f you did what would you say of Iu.?
 Il !s every bit as foolish to try to set il rS 2andEuff and to prevent BaId- ess ny feeding the germs which cause .. .,.,h Canthrarides. V&scl!ue. G.ycer- 70 and similar substances which form nc rrirrfpal ingredients of most so- ll.rJ E..r E,Cors.
 NJ svbro'e rc-pic'de Is successful be arec It attacks and kills the paraSlu' arm which feeds on the hair roots. [. r. tna original RnC C0lv genuine r.rlr .-n-niCidc manufactured. Sold by leading druggists Send 1Oc. in stamps for sample to The IIerpicide Co., Detroit. Mich.
 One Dollar bottle, guaranteed.
 Al aH Drug Storse. Adv.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-10

was sort of subconsCious, mechanical confidence in our undertaking, which was a result of the scores of times we had gone through every prearranged movement in our practice duplicate German trenches behind our lines. Without either of those influences we simply could not have left the shelter and faced what was before us.
 An intensified bombardment from our guns began just as soon as we had climbed lover the top' and were lining up for the journey across. .LAn-
The Delta independent., 1917-07-06
Miss COnklin
To be Married

The morning train Tuesday carried
with it one of Delta's sweetest and
best girls. Miss Grace Conklin, who
will remain away from the city for
some time.
Miss Conklin is on her way to Buff
falo. n. Y. where she will meet her
fiance. Mr.. Maurice Martensen, and be
married From there they will enjoy
honeymoon trip to Niagara Falls.
and other points of interest, and pro
ceed finally to Hamilton, Ontario where
he groom is employed with Dominion
Steel Foundry company, making muni-
tions.
The union is the elimination of a
,mance which began at Boulder uni
versity five years ago, where the
young folks were students. Since that
time Miss Conklin has been an able
and efficient instructor in the Delta
schools and loved by all. She numbers
her friends by her acquaintances, all
of whom wish her world of love and
happiness. She is the elder daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. George S. Conklin,
and was reared in Delta.
The Delta independent., 1917-07-06
ReShaW Moves
To Summer Camp

George O. Reshaw, who few
months ago invested in large flock
OF sheep. arrived by auto Monday,
spending the Fourth in Delta and at
once left with his family for the sum.
mer camp at Norrie. Colorado
Mr.. Reshaw says that he will put
in the summer herding woolies, nit,
not. No stree. There IS the finest
fishing stream imaginable all through
the reserve, and Lake Chapman near
at hand. containing sixty acres of fish
and to PASS up such treat as that
would be beyond the scope OF human
possibility.
There are 5000 head of sheep in his
herd and from present indications
George will doubtless clean up enough
to keep the wolf from the door when
the season closes.
He says that he will miss being
around Delta this year.
The Delta independent., 1917-07-06
House is Looted
Family Away

When Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Ball re
turned home Monday, following an
auto trip of about years duration in
to Kansas, Nebraska and Montana
points. they found that their house
had been pillaged by sticky fingered
individuals and about $500 worth OF
merchandise of every kind imaginable
taken.
a dozen pillows. two dozen sheets
and the same number of pillow cases,
hand work. table linen. hand painted
dishes, solid silver tablewear. a hand
some embroidered piano scarf. and
quantities of other articles, were reap
ed by the vagrants, who left no clue
to their whereabouts except CON
spicuous absence in the neighbor-
hood which is attributed to the theft
Mr.. Ball states that there was not
a box or drawer left in the entire
house which had not been rummaged
and relieved of part of its contents.
The sheriff's office was appraised
of the loss and II is expected that they
will apprehend the culprits in the
near future.
The Delta independent., 1917-07-06
James Hayes Passes Away.

James Hayes Passes Away.
On Saturday, June 80. 1917, James
Bales Hayes. who for many years had
lived in peace and happiness with his
wife and family. on California mesa
near Olathe, came to the parting of the
ways and the spirit took its flight to
God who gave it.
The deceased had suffered for some
time from valvular heart trouble He
was 6S years. 5 months and % days
of age at the time of his departure
from this life. Funeral services We're
held at the family home on July 1st,
Rev. Carson, pastor of the Methodist
church at Olathe, having charge of
services. and tire remains We're ship
ped to Grinneli, Iowa, for interment.
Besides wife he leaves two daugh-
ters and one son TO mourn his loss,
one daughter being Mrs A c. Foster.
of Olathe.
The Delta independent., 1917-07-06
Wand derin8S of
j. p. Kernohan
Emmett, Idaho, June 10, 1917.

Emmett, Idaho, June 19, 1917.
Dear Independent: This date finds
me in the good town of Emmett. My
brother Fred and wife with Mr and
Mrs. Parks and Miss E. ]. Carey, a
Nampa teacher, left Nampa early
Wednesday, June 18th, in Fred's five
passenger Chalmers; called first at
Caldwell, then to Wilder, across coun-
Try to Roswell, crossing the Snake
river in to Oregon. We stopped at
Uyssa and Ontario, crossing back to
IDAHO stopped for the night at Pay
cite. Left for Fruitland where we
met Mr. and Mrs. Cloud. formerly of
Delta, (she is Guy Blair's sister, trav-
cling up the beautiful Payette valley
We reached New Plymouth for dinner.
We had planned to reach Emmett by
noon but on the trip we had one blow
out and three punctures. Had three
inner tubes repaired and bought one
new tire Found Emmett a bustling
town of $500 population and having
quite boom just now from the start
ing of the Boise-Payette Lumber COM
panys sawmill. II is said to be the
most up-to-date mill in the United
States Not the largest but up to the
minute mill Three band saws cut
900 600 feet in two shifts of 10 hours.
The company have timber for 20 years.
/ II is brought down on railroad.
had learned from Mrs. Harrington
Of Boise. formerly Mrs. Brown. ex-
Superintendent of Delta schools that
Ben c. Bowers lived here. l spent a
most delightful day with them Sunday,
attending with them the NJ. E. church
in the morning. A sumptuous home
dinner l partook in and then attended
chautauqua after which we took trip
up the valley to Mr.. Bowers ten-acre
/ orchard Idaho people have the orch
ard microbe" about as bad as Colorado
and with about the same effect.
This is the peach section of Idaho
They expect to ship 200 cars and about
the same of prunes.
The Brewers have beautiful home
Just outside the city. A son II, &
dAaehter l5 and seem to have no lacl
of this worlds goods.
/ also met Dr. r. E. Rose who hat
visited in Delta with the Dowds, the
Hazletts and others from Guthrie Cen
ter. Iowa
Hoping this may find all friends in
Delta as well as il leaves me-
! : ! am sincerely yours,
J. P. KERNOHAN.
The Delta independent., 1917-07-06
COerVer Leaves
For Kansas City

H. ]. Coerver. who for several wears
has held the position of vice presi-
dent of the Delta National bank, left
yesterday for short trip west, after
which he will proceed to Kansas City,
Mo, and become vice president of the
Commonwealth National bank of that
city
He expects to return the latter part
of August for his family. Mr.. Coerver
will retain his interest in the local
bank and likewise the present position
that he now holds as vice president.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Coerver have many
friends in the city who, while regret
ting their departure, will wish them
unbounded success.
H. w. Chiles. the present cashier.
will assume the active charge of the
both cashier and vice president. while
Mr.. Harry Wolbert, formerly an Off
Ger of the bank will re-entef the en-
ploy.
Thus it will be seen that this splen-
did institution will continue upon the
same safe and sane principles as here
tofore.
The Delta independent., 1917-07-06
Delta'S Patriotic Celebration
Largest in History of City

Wednesday was one gala day in Del
ia, where for a full day joy and glad
ness held high carnival, and marked
July 4th, 1917, as the greatest day in
the history Of CIR city. Early in the
morning crowds began to assemble,
and by noon every quarter of the city
was packed. One couldn't help won
dering where on earth they all came
from, but it developed that besides a
number who came from east slope
cities to see the sights, there were
hundreds who came from all over the
Western Slope within a radius of a
hundred miles.
The town was in gala attire from end
to end; flags waved, streamers of our
country's colOrs hung everywhere,
while hundreds of lights and flags
were hung across Main street, at night
making delightfully."- patriotic scene.
There was something doing every
minute from eight o'clock in the morn
ing. Street sports, then the grand
parade a mile long, with two bands to
furnish the quick step so closely relat-
ed to light hearts and joyful spirits.
Delta boys furnished one squad and
Harris band from Grand Junction, the
other.
Many and beautiful were the floats
devised. showing much painstaking
and ingenuity on the part of the orig
inators.
At noon hundreds enjoyed picnic
dinners on the court house lawn where
free coffee was served, while others
sought the hostleries of the city for
accommodations, and it is needless to
add that although every possible pre-
paration had been made in this regard.
such an emergency it taxed their ca
pacity to handle the crowd.
The hour following dinner was taken
up by speeches by C. ]. Moyna-
han, Capt. Charlesworth and others.
The attraction of the afternoon was
1.-The double header ball game between
the crack teams of Gunnison and Del
ia, each side setting scalp.
Down town there was the ceaseless
flow of humanity which continued un.
til midnight. After supper the bands
furnished more music during the early
part of the evening, then followed the
wrestling match for certain number,
while hundreds of others remained out
doors and enjoyed the fireworks pro
vided by the Japanese boys as well
as many private citizens.