davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-11
EDWARDS TO TALK
At COMMUNITY sing

DR.. David NJ Edwards, of Earlham
college. will make a brief address
Tuesday evening at the West Rich
mond Friends church at the Co1nmun-
ity sing TO be given by the patrons of
the West Richmond schools
In addition to community songs i'll
charge of Supervisor Sloane there will
be special numbers. Ralph Little will
sing. Every person in Richmond is
invited to come and bring their song
books
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-11
Conner GETS GOOD JOB
WITH J. I. CASE COMPANY

Orville S. Conner, former resident
OF Richmond who was connected with
the Gaar Scott company, has been
made assistant to the foreign sales
agent Of the J. I. Case company Of Ra-
cine, Wisconsin.
Conner had been employed by the
company several years as travelling
salesman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-11
Suspicious Notes Found
on Woman Held as Spy

HANFORD, Cal. Jan. 11.-Elizabeth
Guistorf was arrested here today and
held on suspicion OF being German
spy. Two seditious letters. one referr-
ing to Fort Grant, Ore, and the Presi-
do of San Francisco and the other
mysterious net of plans, were discov-
cred in her possession.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-11
TO GET OIL LANDS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.-A bill pre-
pared by the navy department to au-
thorize the government to take posses
sion either by contract, lease, or other
wise, upon the issuance Of an execu-
tive order. all oil land set aside as
naval reserves in California or Wyona-
ing, was today introduced by Senator
Swanson of the naval committee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-11
TO FINANCE SUGAR CROP

NEW YORK, Jan. ia plan under
which New York banking interests
would finance the next Cuban sugar
crop involving expenditure OF sum as
high as $150.000.000, was under con
sideration here, it was learned today
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-11
All Factories are Closed
For Twenty-Four Hours

JERSEY CITY. N. j., Jan. 11-What
was described as a general industrial
shutdown took place here today when
electric power for commercial pur-
poses was discontinued for "a hours
By the pubic service corporation I'M
der its plan to conserve fuel by with
holding electric power three days a
week in differents sections of the
state.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-11
VISITING NURSE HIRED
BY INSURANCE COMPANY

Miss Alberta Ferguson, who has
done general hospital work in Chica-
so, ST. Louis and has also been con-
1ected with social service and COM
munity work in various cities has
been employed as a visiting nurse by
the Metropolitan Insurance company.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-11
WABASH DEFEATS
INDIANA QUINTET

Walls played "A star game for the
Garfield Wabash five Thursday night
at Garfield. aiding Washing to a l6-4
victory over Indiana. In the second
game the Rambler team was short
two men and suffered a % defeat. at
the hands OF the Wabash team, which
only used four men Score:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-11
BoWLERS, ATTENTION!

A meeting of all the X. OF c. bowl
ers will be held at the K. OF c. hall
Sunday afternoon at 3 O'Clock. The
meeting has been called by P. P
O'Brien
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-11
CLASS TO Give
F|vE-ACT PLAY

A play in FIVE acts entitled, "a
Bachelors Romance" will be present
ed at the Second English Lutheran
church some time in February by the
members of the Live Wire class.
Rehearsals will start next week.
Claude Miller is in charge of the en-.
tertainment. The cast of characters
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-11

Did you start the New Year right
If not, you may still buy Thrift and
!. War-Savings stamps.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-11
Indiana
Wabash,

Fouls ommitted--Indiana; Martin,
/. Wabash; Walls, .. Wilson.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-03

C.nd nsed Z anci ,arn't
~ the
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-03
EXPLOITS OF FLEET or BnHEH Fl
SUBMARINES IN THE BALTIC SEA
Little Squadron Long the Terror Of German Warshps and Trans
ports-sink Nine in One Day-Three British Craft Since
Sef-Desroyed Attack Whole Hostile Armada-Entered
and Charted Every Harbor on Baltic

under a dreadnought and came or
on the other side. stu within ths
encircllng ring Of destroyers. Turn.
Ing. he rnpidly selected another oh
Jective. and then dived 20 get II. This
time he put down a transport carry.
Ing hydroplanes--a particularly useful
shot, for these hornets. besides. bonn
harding our rraft. which were. Of
course. quite visible nj fighting depths
under water. also kept the ships In.
formed where deep-sea bombs would
hest serve the Germans. sesiey dam.
aged q cruiser 90 badly TINT he was
able to chase her for many hours. but
could not overtaks her.
"All this time -hydroaeroplanes were
dropping deep-sea bombs upon all
three boats while sver5 fhip VAS
pumping shsIi and deep -ses bombs 10
their direction. according to the zig.
nails OF the hydroaefcplane spoilers.
Whether by good lock or moro srtful
lodging Beta % got no more dian q
few tremendous jerks from these
deep-sea bomb exp,oaonA Beta "a,
though never actually struck. suf.
fered 90 terribly from these repeated
shocks that che VS. left helpless,
unable to tell anything about her
self except that her skin was IN.
pierced. Smashed gauge glasses left
her ignorant Of her dsp{h. her margin
OF buoyancy. what power was still
available 10 move or Mt. sink OF
drive her. and she was absolutely
blind besides. She simply carried on
and finally beached herself and was
blown up by her own crew after all
her valuable fittings had been re.
moved Beta 20 had the extremely
bad luck 10 get aground In q tight
place and suffered injuries which
would be summarized In the case OF
an ordinary ship as In a sinking COP.
dition.' Commander Downie. how.
ever, stuck to Il and got or"
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-03

tf'tuN thf WIN VI s'ihHh 'a"
narfnes I'm the Baltic and their de-
sfruction 10 avoid capture by the Ger
mans, ths Pstrogrsd correspondent
AZ the London Morning Post says:
aUnder all the circumstance Il Ia
perhaps rather marvel that the Ger
mans did not make q glorious cnp-
ture Of nearly every Submarine We
had IN the Baltic. They captured
none. and they destroyed none. There
IL not a German harbor In the Bal
tic that our submarines have not en-
isrsd and charted Cor their own con-
venlence. creeping under mine fields
and through channels 20 shallow as
hardly 10 didn't Of this hazardous ma
newer.
I'VE never bad more than nine
submarines In the BaitiA and We still
had seven when the end came. One
Of our boats put down nine enemy
transports In a single day. Russia
knew and openly admitted last sum
msf that II was the British subma-
rines which held Petrograd intact.
when Reval went Il was obvious
that the end was near. The British
submarines. still seven In number and
all In fighting trim. had by this time
moved over 70 Finland. and ultimately
cohesntrated. with their stores and
workshops ashore, and a huge barge
for floating mechanics In the harbor
Of Helsinsfors.
Sunk 10 Check Foe.
"wiih three or four warning par
ties jealousy cycling the British ships
and stores and the Toovaristchi
(comradesl airing their new gospel
20 the British crews OF the subma-
rines on every occasion. aud with the
absence Of law and order In Helslng-
fors. opportunities for every kind OF
trouble were plentiful, and extreme
tact and firmness we're needed 10
bring things 10 a successful issue. As
result. not a Sagle ounce OF any
kind OF mc;al-British property.
some OF Il priceless nowadays here
will ever fail into human hands.
either those 81 the Huns or the White
Guards ar the Finnish Red Guards.
or Russian Toovnristch. All seven
submarines. the repair-shop barge.
and every Scrip OF stores lies safely
In infinitely dislntegrated form Mt the
bottom % the Baltic.
in chnrge at Helsingfors was
Lieut.. Commander Downie. The task
OF destroying some f8.G0.OoO worth
Of British Government property to
save u from the Germans. who had
already landed at Hnngo. was his last
sad duty. Plans for the private sale
Of enormously valuable stores of all
klnds-metals and composites, cleo
tric fittings, etc.--were cancelled when
n was discovered that arrangements
existed whereby all such matters OF
priceless value 10 the enemy were 10
hc handed over 20 the Germans wher-
ever found. II was decided 10 put
British property 10 the bottom.
THAT fraction Of the british navy
which was under Russian orders In
the Baltic consisted of submarines,
which will call (because these were
neither their letters nor their mum
bers) Alpha 2. 10, II. ~. and u and
BETA %. 70. ~, and 30. The Alpha
class was fairly large, carrying thir-
ty-odd men. The Reta was nm older
type. with about half that number.
Attacks German Armada.
1.-THE biggest thing the Germans
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-03
POTATO BREAD FORBIDDEN
shortase Of rubsrs Results In ckaso,
Of Swiss Order.

The Swiss military department. baf
rescinded It's order 10 bakers com
manding them to use potato -four az
potatoes. either raw or boiled, In max
ing bread.
The potato supply Is very scarce IN
Switzerland. while the bakers for
merry were commanded 20 mix ,pota'
toes with bread -four. they now are en-
pressly forbidden TO use any potatoes
In making bread.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-03
C00Ls OFF IN IAil
Party by Name OF Chill Gets hssspd
Over War.

August Chill Of Pine Blum. Ark. m
dertook TO chill the efforts of.>fifc
United States TO whip Germany. 1Nsr
ChIu 10 cooling OF In jail. awaiting &c
tion Of the federal grand Jury. 0hin,
despite his worldly prosperity, reusin.
ed loyal to the Fatheriand, and vhsl
the United States entered the SeisI
against Germany Chill got busy. ~
Is specifically charged with obstruft
ing the draft. failing TO register a M
alien enemy and declaring publicly thai
the Germans would win the war>said
that within two years Amerisan'
would he living under German rule.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-03
Ksisslna l.onors Claimed.

Holding a record Of having knittsd
four dozen sweaters. three doseuA hsl'
NETS. several dozen wristbands. klsee
caps. abdomen bands and other lns}esl
sary articles. Mrs. Amelia Delpor<s Of
NJ. Louis. II believed 20 be the s>aam.
.plon knitser II the. conoiry. She has
son ksrslng In the armL
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-03
Attacks German Armada.

1.-THE biggest thing the Germans
have done In naval way In this war
WAS the landing On the Islands OF
Messed aud Dago. Certainly the only
effective opposition they met at sea
came from British vessels. THREE In
number. OF the four Beta boats one
was undergoing repairs at the time,
leaving three available-29. 80, aud
33. These three went into the thick
Of things and gave the Germans u
very unweleome surprise. Pulling an
adequate intelligence service, the
British submarines took sight for
themselves Of the oncOmlng armada
of dreadnoughts. cruisers, dcsiroyers.
and transports. and plunged into their
midst. Everything was against our
submarines. but they all came out OF
a alive. and the enemy did not.
captain Sealey, In Beta 10, was of
the true British type, the finished ar
ticle Of the british navy. Beta ~
Was commanded by Commander
Downle, whose record proves him
perfectly true to type; but II was his
first command.
The Germans, notwithstanding
convenient arrangements made for the
maximum Of immunity, were mis-
trustful OF the British boats and the
armada moved inside a ring Of de-
stroyers aud other smaller, craft
Sealey. taking a comprehensive glance
at their dispositions, Owed under i've
Of the destroyers nearest to him. the
same tactics being Initiated by Com
mander Downle and by Beta 81 They
came \ Up inside the protective ring
10 be Immediately assailed from air
craft and ships with a rain Of mis-
sllcs--ln particular with so-called
deep-sea bombs.
"sealey conped hts cbjeetiye-ons
81 the dreadnoughts--dived and fired
two torpedoes at range probabl,
too short for the run Of either tor
pedo. for the dreadnought escaped
But one Of the torpedoss passed %
and put down a destroyer on tn
estcr slds q ths spcpelins rlns'
-seaiey then pes5sd 'psscsicai''
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-03
s74s c2s on

URIE w. JENKINS. ASST Cashh 2.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-15

salad, for instance, will sometimes not
tempt the appetites Of the people for
whom II IS prepared. few fancy beet
garnishes might transform the same
salad into a dish that would be relished
and enjoyed.
Not only should the housewife study the
appropriate garnishes OF her foods, but
she should learn the Importance Of at
tractively serving dishes and the neces-
sity for cheerful surroundings. II she
cannot afford really beautiful china, It is
infinitely preferable for her to select
plain china with perhaps a plain gold
band to give an air OF strength and solidity
TO It.
Nuts as a means Of introducing havors
are equally important. Pecan nuts and
white grapes, cocoanut and orange
pistachio nuts and peaches seem to illus
trate the fact that Nature has very wisely
and thoughttully provided those compile
ments or supplements, or whatever one
wishes 10 call them.
II any woman is looking for an interest
ing and absorbing study. she will find the
history >ef honey, as we'll as many of the
herbs and spices, almost as old as history
itself. II is said that classic literature OF
nearly every people has some reference to
honey. To-day we are urged to use more
honey In addition TO it's sweetening
property, il has a distinct flavor which
many people like. Il has about the same
sweetening power as sugar
Honey Is especially valuable in making
fine currant preserves. called Bar le Due.
IS we'll as in cooking apples and cram
berries. Honey cake keeps fresh and moist
longer than sugar cakes.
Maple sugar. maple syrup and various
maple favored syrups are useful for
sweetening as we'll as for varying the
fiavors OF desserts and beverages Mo-
lasses is used as a syrup, in buildings and
in cookies end cakes. Ginger, preserved
and powdered, is often combined with mo-
lasses and seems to blend naturally with
the favor. Preserved ginger is also de
licious when combined with pears, fresh,
canned or preserved.
There are many good favoring extracts
on the market to-day.
few drops OF almond, vanilla. lemon,
orange. peadI, pistachio or rose extract
will change the entire character OF many
desserts. When II is not possible to use
real pistachio favoring a splendid sub
stitute may be obtained by combining three
parts vanilla and one part almond. using
Just enough OF the delicate green color
paste to give the natural pistachio color.
There are many uses for sour cream and
buttermilk In modern cookery. Sour
cream salad dressings are delicious. A
cup OF sour cream added to some soups
gives an unusual flavor. and one that most
people learn 10 like. Sour cream ice
cream, doughnuts. cookies, cakes bis
cults and breads are all important
II seems to NE, however, that the great
est use to which We can put sour cream or
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-15

~ = USHROOM trimming and dried
MI mushrooms will give distinction
49, to mary otherwise commonplace
sauces or meat dishes. Truffles are good.
but are, too expensive for ordinary use
Paragon is an especially delicious flavor.
and the tarragon leaves. as well as many
other herbs. can be STEPPED in vinegar
20 give variety and delicacy OF flavoring
TO It. Horseradish, so popular with heavy
meats. is used fresh or dried (grated).
and Is often added TO sauces and sand
wiches.
Cloves. allspiee and cinnamon arc used
IN innumerable ways. Sweet pickles, meats,
soups. stews. desserts. pastries, breads and
cakes are all varied and improved by the
careful addition Of these spices.
One famous European woman remarked
the other day that she had never prepared
a dish IN her life without adding a pinch
OF salt. dash % nutmeg and drop OF
lemon juice A little lemon Juice improves
the favor OF nearly all fresh fruit desserts,
as we'll as the cooked, canned and dried
fruits
Carawsy seeds are used in fancy cakes
and In some salads. Coriander seeds,
so popular in certain sections OF
Europe. are used whole or ground in the
preparation OF cakes and cookies Curry
quickly than any other bring forth the
remark II do" or 81 don't" when tasted.
Many commercial sauces are on the mar
ket to-day which have as their distinctive
favor the genuine Indian curry powder. A
few drops OF some OF these standard sauces
will tone up many a dish that lust seems
10 lack a little something"
Cheese is used as a foundation ingredi-
ent in many recipes. II is more frequently
used, however. TO bring out or develop the
favor OF other ingredients.
Peppers, green and red fresh, dried or
ground. are used IN soups. stews, with
meats. entrees and In salads and some
varieties are used as a vegetable Olives.
ripe and green, are used in 'alads. stews
and fish dishes. A tablespoonful Of finely
chopped ripe olive added TO a plain French
dressing gives a delicious variation to a
lettuce salad. Capers are good with meat
especially mutton. and in salads and
sauces.
Salt IS. OF course. the most necessary
OF all seasonings. 1t is so important that
IL should rightly be classed as a food
rather than a seasoning. A pinch OF salt
improves every dish. Many people who
consider themselves connoisseurs always
add pinch OF salt TO their coffee just be-
fore removing from the FIRE.
Cucumbers and beets. fresh or picked
give zest TO a rather characterless main
dish sometimes, and the beet is espe-
>ially valuable for its beautiful coloring
It Is a great pity that the average woman
does not study the psychological effect Of
food upon her family. A plain potato
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-15
Nature $ One Best Tonic
BIZ Lima CaUalieni
The Most Famous Living Beauty.

- ACK OF sufficient sleep etches deep
lines on a woman's face. No one
IL ever looks her best when she has
not had enough sleep. Little lines come
about the eyes, deep creases form in the
flesh about the mouth; the eyes lose their
light the facial muscles their hrmness and
the complexion its freshness, and what is
most important, the mind loses its alert
ness when we have not slept we'll.
But when you look in your mirror after
q good nights sleep your eyes sparkle
happily and there is a new radiance in
your complexion. The skin looks more
translucent The lines of care that formed
during the day are banished completely
and you feel like new creature Plenty
Of sleep is a direct aid and a wonderful
stimulant to beauty.
The most exquisitely moulded features
look dragged out and tired when the
nights rest has been broken and unsatis-
factory. A long and restful sleep makes
a plain face lovely and fresh looking
while a pretty face becomes simply ire
sis-ible. Lack of sound sleep is due to
two causes. a brain under-nourished or
over-stimulated
Sleeplessness. or ftful. restless sleep,
follows nervous arrangement. There may
be indigestion or there may be worry.
There may be mental flag or nervous ex-
haustion from going about so much during
the day. Too many engagements. even
for pleasure, sometimes break down the
nerve cells This brings on 3 painful
state Of physical inertia when action OF
any kind causes acute suffering and dis
tress
The first thing to do IS to Danish worry
entirely. Take plenty OF exercise.
Breathe much fresh air. These are three
of the most excellent recipes know Of
for inducing sleep
If you find you have been over-working
tighten your work little Try to spend
a week or two in the country. If possible,
or 90 for week-ends to the sea shore or
mountains. But this, to a busy person, is
sometimes out Of the question II that is
the case with you, try to retire an hour
earlier. Some dread doing this because
they know they will not sleep. Try it at
any rate. Lying in a dark room will
bring a sense Of rest that will soothe the
nerves and incline you toward sleepiness.
Make sure that the room is the right
temperature for your comfort II you are
too warm, you surely cannot sleep. Make
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-15
ested Cooking Recipes
Surprise Potatoes.

CEASON 2 cups Of hot riced pots-
- toes WITH , tablespoonfuls but
terine. u tesspoonful salt, u tea
spoonful pepper. Il teaspoonful
celery salt. few grains OF cayenne
and a few drops OF onion Juice.
Mix well and add yolk Of 1 egg and
a little water or milk. Shape into
small nests and I'll with creamet
chicken, fish or peas. Cover nests
with potato mixture Brown
slightly in oven or dip in crumbs,
egg and crumbs again and fry in
deep fat. Drain on brown paper.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-15
spiced BarleY Cake.

TREAM y cup fat; add % cup
~ sugar and mix we'll. Then add
3 well beaten egg yolks and 1 cup
OF corn syrup. Mix aud sift 324
cups barley -four. Il teaspoonful
ginger, Z teaspoonfuls baking pow
der. a pinch of salt. y teaspoonful
cinnamon. II teaspoonful cloves
and l teaspoonful allspice. Add the
sifted dry ingredients alternately
with a cup milk Add I teaspoon
full vanilla and fold in stiffly beaten
whites OF eggs. Bake about
hour in a moderate oven.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-15

WHILE doing the work OF a
w farmerette in New Eng
land this Summer I found it
convenient to have my hair
"bobbed" Do you think this
will make it grow in any
thicker?-FLORENCE.
You took the best way ! know Of
10 ensure a new and abundant crop
OF glossy and beautiful hair. In the
warm weather, and especially while
doing the kind OF work you did, II is
difficult TO keep the hair thoroughly
clean. Frequent shampoos and the
sun baths you we're able TO get are
most excellent for the hair and
scalp. and I am sure that by this
means you were able TO keep your
hair in splendid condition. And
since the normal hair grows at the
rate OF from five to seven inches in
a year, you will soon have a crop
OF hair that all your friends will
envy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-15
Eggs a Ia King

Nh EFT 4 tablespoons butterine.
4N1 and in this cook l table
spoon minced green pepper and l
cup OF fresh or canned mushrooms.
When tender sprinkle with table
spoons -four. add Il. teaspoons
salt a few grains pepper and
dash OF nutmeg and stir constantly
until we'll blended Then add 2
cups OF milk or l cup milk and !
cup cream. or l cup rich milk and
1 cup chicken stock. Gently add
or s hard-cooked eggs sliced thin.
Add more salt and pepper II neces-
sary. II is best 10 be very sparing
with the use Of nutmeg. Heat again
over hot water and serve very hot
on buttered toast.