davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-26
gIntu.IInfaII fOrOert aluei ORfcr.

Vci eincnt 9llttomobil.llnfolle 5lt
2othm in gtnnc Qlrlnoel.GountD, oer-
loren Der % Sabre olte s. 9ionoolpb
0owneS bon Scotbbroof, Baltimore
Gountu, uuo SSobn WlltrpbD BON glr.
5O2 &olono. .9lbc. &olono. .Aorf, ibr
2cbcn. SRI 6. gSclion BON glr. 10S
Glt.@}oOiion.SlroBe, mo SSoiepbinc
&ofimon bon yir. S05 Ntoro- 6rc-
mont.9 9loc., oic lid c6cniolls in Ocr
Nlaicbine befanOen fomen nit gcr
ringen &erlebungcn oobon. Sic
iu1lrOcn nod annapolis lmO ipGtcr
noN &oliic gebroAt Gie Mold6inc,
bon 0oluns geioArclL pllr0c, ais tic
al elmer 8iegung Der StraBe rutld-
tc, itngeiporien. Der 5ubrer iuuroe
qcqcn ooS Stcucrroo georiidt unO
pr. WhlrpbD fam unter cincS ocr Jt1.
Der al licgen. 9libter g8illiom 9.
g2eld bon annapolis begob iic6 nod
ser llnoliidslidtte m0 erfldrte amt.
lidL sic EooeSfdlIc lcicn einem un-
pliidIidcn 8ufon 5u5uiDreibcu.
0oluncs mar Scrgcant uno 0larpb0
Corporal nj Der 1. Gonlpognie Der
aiiItenortiIlcric. Die SnioIicn ocS
9lltonpbils fcbrtcn bon eincul glus'
Huge un1 GDeiopeofe 8eah 0urild
lmo Ger llnfoIl creignetc iidD 30 Wlei-
len untcrboIb BON annapolis.
Cie &ronfen @ilcaerinmcn Nllice
@6celcr lmo SeIen 9lI6algb lino
nod) alcw g)orf o61crciit ino mcroen
Si,h nod Srnnfrpih pin1chiffen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-26

@ei Der Sano itarm maite-
rulig.
9fr6t: o9abcn Sie irgcnO elm &i=
benz"
Gan6iiurmpiIi1iigsr: nSn &err
Goftpr, icb fmn III Der gfcht nift
it6laicu."
9lr5t: 4Gut. GoisIiA gum @a@-
oisnitl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-26

$50 iagc ibncn sSrml &dtbiu, nlf
lmicru Sri6 nIiiiieu mir lett flirt9tbar
ollfpoiien; Der iduappt aIlcS oif.
Gogt ct lcbtbin 81 meincm W{min:
alter Guotihfopp
.Seb'n sic mol an, uno ib odbte
10 cin &iu0 ipiibtc 0aS gar Hibt rid
tia an6nincn0en."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-26

licat icbmcr Derlcbt inn @}crcpNoipi-
tat Gic erlitt cinen Sbdoel6ruA
ln0 Sbrommcn ON @orper ln0 (Ses
iic6t, ais cup StroBeubo6muuggon &C..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-26

7Sron Gtcv6an if6lUcr UcrIctt.

Ole SO Satire oltc 6rou sInno
Step6on BON Nlr. 1419 Sanopcrlr~
0ic Gblpcitcr ocs frii6crcn glllflcberS
ocS Morplauo 3uhtboulcs, @epler,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-26

y y VI ~ . y 7" = ~
.9aS nit Der 3inilojrnItpflibt.
peritcb ib net recbt,
ngla, ga fricgt ma bolt nohberI
2euf aus Der StaOt sugeipieicn ole
i'll Ger @auoluntDi4qit beIien ufii.
len
alba, 70 a gIrt Sotrnerfri, ,rl",
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-26
Gunncnonioano nnO .llntcrNong.
SIntb.
8ScttcransGdJtcn.

Sir WtorplonO mo ocn 0iItritt
Columbia bclltc i@on unO meItli1e
ginoe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-26

&nplcrIdniic1c lino Ellmbers.
9can 6uDrr i793 sAamgs.eiro1q. q q.
Accp0on; g&olfc 1899
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-26
elIlnbIIdle Iemperatnr.

9[uS ocn il6rigen 8un0eS-g8etter-
beobu6tlngs Stotioncn muroen bic
Iolgcnocn b0dIten Ecmpertirch Die
I'M s llbr ociteru gIbcnO bcrri6telL
beribtct: 4Ai
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-26

Rodorb. i-~3B S3i6O. t--25 $2750
,,Rndnr6 Mlutur &c. III Ndiilningf" 0blrle0s
gwn6c iinb 0Pt aioO0lglneuic
2orDn, bic ppghdre Cat $500 uHo 3ai6
,,Wlar.ncl W,Dbilc 0p.," Garp1e tl0S-iti0.
HOr0,G GbOrlc0sGuohc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-26

2nnomirt6iMoitlide @cr0ibe, Sdiue.
rcicn mo @cfliiaeI5iit6icrci.
@rIiGlu 1mrncr 60, eos giotoaRnoE& Gu nuN
500 Wor0 CuDsGtr
1be WlcNer q atliler Co., 81 GiBgl esirnbe,
0eutldc9 GancnQelmhlis
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-26

0buin n, Gmutcle, Ncclt3ioall, talenic Quhf
bets onukmnricn 4crldesgedte. Nalblnno
1rull Nuilnua
Gh0piiE ". brr0uiUn, fi6--liI Nniu HuloNn,
Is iuuriuc Nrin0uWn
". s.. a. @ T. NDmorb, Aii Continental Nloa,
4raLlaIlen LeiL 1872 eLLoLaIeIl IN NnLLLInola.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-26
NHWUVN7 7-tPWIIVWTFWF TNF ~"WVFU
gNetter,WiirCaM.
NcridJt 6cs W0ltimOrc MettcrbnrcanS

Der OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 0er Sull
mar 62 9gro5eut Inn s ll6r Nlorgcns
imO 43 Gro5ent I'M 8 ll5r 9lbenos.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-26
1lnirrdnltnnns.g .g0cnlurilcr.

,,pippubrunc"- -&nuoc0iuc uno gSanoebloer.
,,&ictoria -Gdlioepne uno gSanoclbiloer.
,9iOrr @icm Hart" IualiD @on5erie ANo
ullocre gliiraliiDHen.
,WnD Sburc" - 1deli6 @on3crte ufio anoee
,CSw1na Dat" GdsI6 galiocoiae uHO
niloere unierbuItinQclt.
,0unNpuoo @art" IdNlib Sauoeoele,
gan3 uno anoere lnterbnltungen
,0crmnnn's 3art", Sclnir Jluno - 1uali0
9,nnoeplue Nhil uno I1ll5.
nSoldlcitcr" 2dglicD @rluronen per Ganl'
bier .NOltilc"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-26

I5cuer-Verlidernnecn.
70, 2. eaaepluEo s Co., ii7-sl ebambsr q
,,1utlnr 1rncr.alcFlInsrnuosw wcleulnelt" 9ols
iihuOi Iih baltimore frukc
.Drntld.MWCrifaHilmc TcncrNcrfhfrnuqe,Nep
iriIimot" @aimoresSirabe ao 0aiiom
,,alcuaG Snmgnn-c So. II qmsrpncr, Scnrn gR.
gSnrliclo Nciibeti ilRnilN0cr f0i iO3 GOunls
0ct Of Commerce Yninnl
,Orrm0illn 1rncr Wcrlaernuq3 WrieNl Mnli"s
baltimore Hto Norts&irahc-
@lchplattcR Dlefali etc
ahen, eouthn & Go., 9uc., i815 8albelseas
Grnbc
4ionOleib.@cIhdfie
u0eniedbnleD Suan Or, HrEo'@ap.Gitabs
Giicnpoorea allcr 9lrt nu6 SUI
ihmie6.8 8lIbeb0r.
q. Geuit @Ngne Gc., 9G2-86A Noro @ah'@lg
GigcutbIuls 81 lentcn mo &0n0ler
@icrre g. Cnnan & Wep0siu, 10 0neeriileion
Girube,
8citm0cu 3citihriftcn elc.
rx1e ealtlmore gcvs gomsanbe, @ohert s a
Dultlhc Wlld(r lin0 3CiiIhriitcn.
~ pauiiim, gr 600 ssel.eernoioueirobe.
Bbctugr0pb.
NaDtadl. elm Nhpiqgrapn uvu mneleiamn0.
W. id Aelt Nfirdiou truhe
SSrie0haIe.
Gat HniuH TemeierA. Werldngerie GdRtrp
raOrsnOsr Wafbni. "'''' ''
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-26

sSas 4ruarumin tit oao Gon5ert oes liibiis
ldben BarfsGrdeiiere uiltcr Heiiung oc5 Brol.
'Ganicl SeIomann i'm rBaiicrlon BGrt" belie
9lbeno bon 1880 bio 10 llpr it pie lol9i
Minni5ipal9eo n@dtimore, our Nalils
Morl@ ,lln6cr tie Soluble GogIe" gSaqner
S9uncriilrc Che 6nnf NaooaO" Npilotcll
l-clcfiinn .SuulenniS" ... Wiencrbecr
g9alser aQ}riuia Spnno@ ............ 0crOcrt
Lrdcit Colo nI6c 5ipccielt GorD Gper ,,.
1UlO" ......,.,....... ....,..:..;. 'Slhlp
(6err &oiuaro e, @aielp)
Colo, llmlician aiirdN in lbe 6orreli 9ermun
0}omlncS,etiien ron Tecibobcit. Sobircb
&cDcrie ,Lmlipbi GrennlS" ..,....- A0ntpoll
9;drlm 5be gSQlla6ic5" "....... 1iibgoW
,,.luc GpuilNleO Ndliier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-26
Gpor.S .SBaufcn.

!, Druiihc eporbnnf bDn NaItimore", GnialUs
uno Baltimore Girnbc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-26

rlDUclL SuppN, clC.
Sae q. 8oaer & Co., il5-ii7 eno.8seosrlds
&irnbc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-26

SStQQI9sgQNltn.
,,1cntIdle Nouf non galtimure", Anllmrre nnb
syobn ~ Qaubcr. IiccsprdiDeni @coTae N.
Cana Nnlilrcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-26

Sic 9Jhini5ipnl Napelle, Sobn Spel Strtaenl,
fnbrf beutc 9lheno bon s bis 1890 dnl benz
sSaaSmGn, Gbaie Strabc uno Giuiliorbsglpcnuc,
oaS opcnoc 9Sroararin ourb:
Mhln8ipalqieo Baltimore, onr Ndllls
mnre@ .Sentbergcr
ggorfh .g}ohol Nnte" e"......... Chambers
S9,thcrfiirc al .Rbcore" ........ .Wialianet
0pefnSicu 6,tS lsmccihcQrt3" .. Serbcrt
Gerteff ccreuabe" .......... Gcbubert
I5S ocnrn copper Nidrls, braun,
Ninlmcl NIB SindO)
NanioIie nI6e Dhlng Boci@ ....s @oiIlDoll
GelelioH ,Gnr GbilorcHS @ameS' AlWer
Tan5sB pQram H.
One Siep go 2one 2ciiO" .,.....s. Sarrou
Gor Irpi DSomepbere OH 8roaopa0" .Sarrpll
G5auoie n1bc @lQp gsorV ....'...... ,Slnde
lGal8cr ,Sline" .......:.. .....,..... {. =. .NaIlet
One Gicp piSIora Nelld" ....... SdmatBlpalo
Star Spargeo Narncr".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-26
@eiaaLts. @cawelier.
.g}atlonaI @anien.
Wirrcantilc glgeuru.
81. 9. Gun 81 Co.,
COZ oio MarbIauo 1rui Nnlloipa-

g2ationnl .Wunfen.
.,96c 9Th Suun WotiDual eoni" eobs nnb
GrcierGirahc 5acob ", 0ooi NfalloenK
DenrD 81 Rcoue. Wdifrcr
,,9rcOno Hntunal @ani", 432 Ghbs4rDuopau.
w. IS. 20oQncr. Ndiiirer
,,gtcitgrn 9inliUmdl N0nt", IA 9iprO 0uinpf @ic,
9G. WiutiOn. Nnliircr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-26

Nlchplottcn. @lefoll, atc
lhon, goutIn & Go, aue., is-ib 8aloelsee'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-26

glun 1T ales Rin. Qlues I6Iaft.
g2ur ocr MonO lugt neugierig Our9
Ieinen WoltenI9Isier iiber bic Mauer
in oen ba9loIen Sta[l auf 3ebn I9las
fenoe &olatenpfer0e.
Stutta Itebt nod immsr nit geIpib>
ten Obrsn ba unD partst; aber nidiS
IGBt itc1 9rrcn.
Wenn lpenigitens etpa8 5u freKen
od pdre! @ergebliA taIteu i6re 2ips
pen an Rrippe unb @aufe bsruut. S0er
ipeun man los mare, oaB man Iid
etpaS fu4cn t0nute! Gie ma1t eincn
Wer1u4, lib Ios5ureibeu, un0 e8
gelingt. Die &rdmpe i'm morI9en
6olS eibt nad. Qan9Ham, immer bic
aette hinter fi6 ter5iebenD, our6mibt
iie ben 6dmmerigen &ubtoIl Inn ooGin
pI0blib pic gebamt iteben gu blsibcn.
Dor i3r i'm Stro6 3ipiI4en Den
pferoen, bic Sdnoe nod INNER geblus
ben, liegt Der Gefreite Ssabang un0
f9ldft ben iiefen S4lof Der Grld0p,
flung. Sbt alter Gomeroo unb 6reuno.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-26

~ " L III ! 1 ~ ~ = = -
Geltli6 bonn Wliliillippi mo iiber
oen icrnen 9aoromcltcn 6crrl6t cin
ollgcmciner &odOrud uno Elm Strei,
fen 9ficoerOrud eebt bon Minneloto
in iiiowcitlidcr 9lihtlmg bis nah
9(ri5ona. Gos @cttcr lit I'M gan5en
mittlercn BeIten beoeuteno fudrmer
oemorocn SSm @Riiiiilippi-GboIe unO
an Der iiioatloutiihen Siilte CAB eS
geltcrn pcridicoene @epiiter.
Cic Genpcrotur luiro in Der Sec
Gegion IN Sen iuiitlercn atlaniilbcn
Staoten imO in ben glel-gnglano'
Stootcn 6coeuteno lteigen. 9iiolide
@inoe mcrOcn belitc lmo @littpod
norberrihen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-31
FOUNTAIN CITY, IND.

Lawrence Harrison and Michael
Motion. who are in traing at Camp
Zachary Taylor, came "Wednesday
night to spend a few days with their
parents. They returned to camp Sun
day. Mrs. Arthur Haimak is spend
ing an extended visit with relatives
in Illinois. .. Lawrence Harrison and
Miss Olive Harrison took supper at
the home of Miss Lois Macy of Econ
omy Thursday evening. =. Ray Strain
of Parker City is visiting Miss Olive
Hunt. A reception was held at the
school building Thursday night in
honor of Lawrence Harrison and
Michael Motion, who were home on
a short furlough. A large crowd was
present and social time was enjoyed
THE sixth class of the Christian
church met at the home of Carry
Alexander Friday afternoon to elect
officers. e. Misses Aletha Lacey and
Irene Names spent Thursday with
Miss Georgia Hatfield. :. . Misses Ruth
Johnson and Cora Schroeder gave a
shower for Miss Mabe Norton at the
latter's home Wednesday afternoon.
miss Lois Macy IS spending few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. M. c. Har
man is visiting with Miss Mary Rhine
hart, at Boston. :. Mr.. and Mrs. M. c.
Harrison entertained the following
persons Friday evening in honor Of
their son, Lawrence, was was home
from Camp Taylor: Mr.. and Mrs. Les
ter B. Harrison, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. F.
Harrison. Miss Lois Macy, Mrs. J. c.
Daugherty and daughter Maxine, and
Miss Ruth Fughum. The property
which was recently vacated by Miss
Eva Griffis caught fire Friday night
from defective flue. The fire was
noticed by several persons early in
the evening and they thought it was
only light. 1t was not discovered
to be a fire until about IL o'clock,
when the alarm was sent in. Many
persons Immediately rushed to the
building, but it had too much of
start. The house was burned to the
ground. but none Of the nearby build
ings was damaged. .. Lawrence Har-
rison and Miss Lois Macy spent Sat
urday evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Waltz of near Economy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-31
OLD TImEP|ECE
GIVES CORRECT
DATE OF MONTH
Clock More Than Century Old
Still Ticking at Economy,
Writes Nate.
ey NATE EDWARDS

ECONOMY, Ind. Dec. 81. - Hunt
ing up old time pieces, one was found
Ct the home OF Rufus Williams Satur-
day marning. II Is an improvement
over the old wall sweep and is eight
feet tall. It was made to order by
John Child Of Philadelphia in 1910. for
Daniel Williams, who was noted fol-
lower OF George Fox. 1t'not only ticks
off the seconds. minutes. hours and
days. but gives the correct date Of
each month and day 1t also has a
lunar calendar that gives the exact
hour and minute when the moon rises
and sets. There are moon discs. The
division of time is perfect and the
mechanism Is unsurpassed by any one
OF this day. Daniel Williams gave the
clock to his son. Jesse, and he gave
it to the present owner. Rufus WI.
liams The Will Williamson farm
house that burned Christmas night
was valued at $4,000 with but $1,000
insurance on it. All the household
goods were consumed They belonged
to Mr.. and Mrs. Nell Wood. II was
at first reported that there was no in
surance on the goods but later 1t was
found that there was $50. Lester
Williams headed the list of a sub
scription paper and it was not long I'M
I'll the generosity Of Perry township
was evident. A nice sum of money
was subscribed for the Wood family.
-. Mrs. Albert Jessup received a lot
ter from her son, John Jessup, Friday,
who Is in training at Atlanta, Georgia,
telling how nice the Atlantans treat
the soldier boys. Christmas every boy
in training was invited out to ea.
Christmas dinner at some private
home. There was a Christmas tree in
honor of the soldier boys. Each one
received a box OF goodies and each
name was called. Mr.. Jessup attended
the Billy Sunday meeting Sunday. -.
The Economy Red Cross Unit is now
engaged on one hundred garments for
use in the hospitals. They have three
weeks to finish the work. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Macy and son of Pittsburs,
have been visiting the Macys and vii
liams the past few days. . d.. Mrs. Ida
Harrington of Los Angeles, California,
who recently visited Mrs Ella VIII
liams. is sister in-law Of Strick Gill
Ian. He married her sister. 49,. Mr..
ana MIS-. FRANK Gafdner ana Cnlluron,
Richmond. were Christmas guests or
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fraiser Mrs.
Gardner and children are still here.
Friday evening the Morgan Creek
Friends church members met at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cain 10
formulate plans relative to Recon
struction Organization. i Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Underhill and children, near
Greensboro. were Saturday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Hiatt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-31
GLEN KARIN, O.

Mrs. E. e. Mikesell of Louisville,
KY, is spending few days with her
father, o. A. Downing, of Hollands
burg, o.. Johnny Platter of Glen
Karn spent Christmas with his son,
Forest Platter, of Richmond, Ind
Mrs. Walter Kalb of Martinsville, ILL.,,
spent Christmas with her relatives
and friends of Glen Karn. /. Miss
Margaret Starr of Urbana, Ind, is
spending few days with Harry Bar
tholomew and wife of Glen Karn
Harley Chenoweth is spending a few
days with his father, w. A. Chenoweth
of Glen Karn :. .Vern Chenoweth
made business trip to Richmond
Friday. 20. A. Downing of Hollans-
burg, o.; Mr.. and Mrs. f. E. Mikesell
of Louisville, Ky, and Ross Rudicel
and family of Shirley, Ind, spent Sun
day with Jack Downing and wife of
Glen Karn. Miss Mary Stuck of
Union City is spending few days
with Sadie Armacost of williamsburg.
Jerry Dorm and wife of Richmond
spent Christmas at their home in
Glen Karn. Hobart Mikesell of Ma
rietta, o., is spending the holidays
with relatives and friends of Glen
karn and williamsburg.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-31

will suit your convenience will be all
right for me"
How would tomorrow afternoon at
3 do. them"
Very well indeed. Where shall we
meet?"
Let me see. You are at Twenty
ninth street Suppose we say that
dear little tea room on Twenty eighth
street. The sign of the Spinning
Wheel, isn't it called"
oh, yes. I know the place per
fectly. How shall / know you?"
How perfectly absurd. We neither
of us know what the other looks like.
Suppose we initiate the marriage
correspondence schools and each wear
a pink carnation."
81 think that will be quite thrilling"
l replied.
"Goodby," and I hung up the re-
ceiver. | felt quite excited, shaken out
OF my laziness I resolved to dress
and take a walk. On my way out of
the building I thought of my resolve
to ask after the baby who had been
brought into my apartment The night
before. | came slowly back. and rang
the bell of the apartment opposite
mine.
The maid who had rushed in with
the baby the night before, opened the
door. She smiled at me, but said
nothing.
''How is the baby this morning." l
asked. Better I hope"
wait a minute" she said. Il will
call my madam
She vanished and I heard a whisper
ed comment.
"Oh! that woman from across the
hall ] suppose | shall have to see
her.
But the woman from across the
hall' was walking rapidly away, her
face afiame.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-31
EATON WELCOMES
ARRIVAL OF CAR

EATON, O., Dec. 31.-Relief from
the zero weather Sunday was obtain
ed by many local households as the re-
suit of carload of coal that was sold
and distributed in half-ton lots.
Vehicles of every description were
pressed into service hauling coal, the
purchasers being required to provide
way for delivery of their coal So
eager were many to get the fuel that
at times at least thirty persons were
on the car throwing off their bit
The car arrived Saturday evening
but no coal was sold until Sunday, the
rule being, first come, first served. A
number of persons were at the car at
daybreak. The car is said to have
been sent here under direction of the
state fuel department. 1t was placed
upon the tracks at Click Bros coal
yards. 1t was said another car would
arrive Monday.
Friday a car of coal was distributed
from the tracks of the Quinn Coal
company, under the same conditions
as that distributed Sunday. Before
noon Sunday the supply on the tracks
at Click Bros. was exhausted.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-31
FRUIT GROWERS
URGED TO HELP

Richmond and Wayne county per-
sons and especially fruit dealers and
growers will be called upon to contri-
butte to a fund for the purchase of ap-
pies for American soldiers in the
trenches and hospitals of France. o.
A. Kemper, Richmond commission
merchant, has been appointed chair
man of the campaign in Richmond and
Wayne county.
At the last meeting of the Interna-
tional Apple Shippers association it
was decided to launch a campaign to
raise 100000 for the purchase of ap-
pies for soldiers in France. Indiana S
allotment of this amount is $4,000 and
commission merchants of Indianap-
oils have already raised $1,000. 1t is
planned to send more than 100 car
loads of the fruit.
Apples, which are valuable from a
medicinal as well as an edible stand
point, will be sent the fighters across
the water, wherever they may be-
They will get apples in the trenches
as well as in the hospitals.
All dealers of fruit, both large and
small, are especially called upon to
contribute to this undertaking.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-31
II ouseho1d HintC..

ses, add hot milk, put in well-buttered
earthen dish, add cold milk.
Strawberry Custard-Heat a can of
strawberries and sweete9. Thicker
with cornstarch Or flour. Mold in
cups and serve cold with whipped
cream.
Pumpkin Pie De Iuxe-Pare pump
kin. remove pulp. cut in small pieces;
cook until tender. Rub through colan-
der. This recipe may be used for
either home stewed or canned pump
kin. One quart pumpkin. two. three
or four eggs according to choice),
one pint milk (if very dry or home
stewed use one quart milk, salt,
sugar, cinnamon, ginger and cloves to
taste. Pour into unbaked shell and
bake. Serve with whipped cream,
sweetened and favored.
THE TABLE.
Cranberry sauee-Cook a pint Of
cranberries in half teacup water for
ten minutes. Add one teacup sugar
and cook about ten minutes more
Pass through colander and pour into
mold or dish.
FiIing-Two cups granulated sugar.
WHITES VI TWO SSSS, lOuT tdUicSpOOIiS
orange juice, four tablespoons water.
Boil sugar, water and orange juice
well until it spins hair. Add pinch
of cream tartar, flavor with orange,
pour in beaten eggs and stir. Place
this filling in dish, put in pan Of
boiling water and stir gently five
minutes; then put On cakes.
Rice Pancakes-One cup cold boiled
rice, one egg, one tablespoon flour, salt
to taste. Fry and serve as pancakes.
They are better fried in butter or part
butter.
Use for Leftover lcing-Owing to
the fact that it is so hard to make
just the right amount Of icing, the
following recipe is good Butter
crackers and spread with leftover
icing. Sprinkle with nuts, raisins or
dabs of peanut butter. Put in very
slow oven to brown. These will make
delicious little cookies for luncheon
or tea
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-31

years old he failed in business and
was very sick l thought he was go.
ing to die and at that time I discover
ed that loved him. l have often told
him so since, but he will not believe
me.
My life is very unhappy because
my husband has grown so moody. |
think the atmosphere is bad for my
little girl. What would you advise
me to do to prove to my husband that
do love him?
UNHAPPY WIFE.
Kind treatment and consideration
will convince him more than words.
He will probably not be responsive
at first. but as time goes on l think
he will see that you love him and
will be a happier man than he has
ever been.
Do not interfere with his moods.
When he wants to be irritable and
morose let him be. Simply do your
part by making his home comfortable
and considering him in little silent
ways which you know will please him
such as cooking the things he espe-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-31
Heart and Home Problems

cialIy likes and keeping his clothes
neat and mended.
When he tries to enter into the
spirit of the home be responsive
laugh at his jokes-he will like it.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: ] am six
teen years old and l am going with a
boy seventeen. We both go to the
same school. My mother doesn't care,
but his mother scolds awfully She
says he shouldn't go with me because
he is too young. Don't you think a
boy of that age ought to be let alone
to do what he wants to? We used to
go to shows together and be brought
me candy. but he can't even take me
to a show any more because his ia
Their is influenced by his mother and
he doesn't give him one cent to spend.
Would you advise us to go together
anyway?
DOTTY DIMPLE.
Both Of you are too young to go to-
gether His parents are right. Work
hard at school and forget each other
for year or two.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: l am stem
OSTapner IWenIy-elSuI years Ola dHu
I have decided that l want to take up
touch typewriting, but my friends say
that after writing with two fingers for
the number of years l have l can
never learn. Would you advise me
to stick to my own method of writing
can write quite rapidly. but not near
ly as fast as the other girls.
STEM OG.
7 would advise you to take touch
writing 1t will not be as hard as
you think Very often the girls who
have written with two fingers learn
to write touch system very easily be
cause they expect it to be hard and
they try doubly hard. You will find
touch writing much easier on your
eyes and nerves.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have boy
friend who gave me kodak for a
Christmas present. Should accept it,
or is it too valuable
BRUNETTE.
1t will be all right to accept a
! kodak.