davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-10
ouR OWN FOOD HINTS

There are various methods of pre-.
pairing breakfast food substitutes
which will taste just like the originals
and will have about the same food
properties. One is to save all lead
pencil sharpenings. They make an
excellent substitute when baked In the
oven, if cream and sugar are added
Then there is excelsior. Everyone has
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-10

The ordinary housef1y can lift a
match between two Of its feet and
carry it. A human being to perform a
similar feat would have to lift a beam
twenty-five feet long and sixteen inch
es thick
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-10
D1 n r. e =
S tor l. e 3

After one Of the famous fairs at
Tipperary a man was found guilty OF
numbering another man by striking
him with a blackthorn, said former
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-10

Well, here Is your opportunity.
am going to give away, during the
next ten days, two thousand packages
Of Guass Combined Treatment to those
who need it, and II you want relief,
sign the coupon at the foot Of this
notice, and the free package will be
forwarded to you at once by parcels
post.
I want to prove to you that Guase
Combined Treatment will relieve your
catarrh. The method is effective, be-
cause 1t strikes at the root OF the
trouble and gives permanent relief by
removing the cause. This is the only
correct way to treat catarrh and II you
want quick and lasting results, send
at once for the free package. Fill out
the coupon below and package VIII be
sent to you by return mail.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-10
THE NEW DANCES

For instance, that dreamy dance
known as the jazz is in itself an IN
spiration. The young man takes the
young lady gently but firmly around
the neck with his good right arm so
that her back hair fits nicely into the
hollow of his elbow. Then he swings
her around gracefully until her feet
clear the floor. Soon she is giving an
imitation of the governor on an old
fashioned high-pressure traction en-
CINE. Then while she is whirling he
gives three or four somersauits, using
his free hand for the purpose. and the
trick is to keep the ladp In the air and
not let her hit the floor or break any
of the Louis Ounce furniture. When
this figure is through he walks on his
hands and balances the lady on his
right foot, whirling her gently, tossing
her in the air occasionally as in the
old Japanese barrel trick, then grasp
ing her firmly by the hair and drag.
ging her about the room so deity that
her feet do not touch the floor. This
dance Is designed for unmarried peo-
pie No wife would accept such treat
ment from her husband even in the
dance as she would almost certainly
fail to appreciate the classic signifi-
canoe of the movements and would be
inclined to fight back just as she does
at home
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-10

The 1tag" for the kaiser Is a War
Savings Stamp
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-10
PATIENCE

PATIENCE
Something is wrong with the sugar,
Never a bit in the bowl.
Something is wrong with potatoes,
Something is wrong with the coal
Something is wrong with the army,
Shortage OF powder and gun
Something Is wrong with every
Bloomin' thing under the sun.
Nothing to do but have patience
When every blamed thing up and
blows"
Nothing at all but common sense
Will ever o'ercome our woes
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-10

If Metzdorff is too ignorant to understand
the full scope of Pan-Gernan design in all its in
sidious ramificatlons as they pertain to con-
quest OF the United States, he must pay the pen
atty for his ignorance. The United States is an
unhealthy place for men who are not in full SYM
pathy with our government and its aims
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-20
VIOLATE
US. WARNING
Send Another Appeal To
America Alone; Consid-
cred As Propaganda.

Washington. D. C. Dec. 20--In spite
OF secretary Lansins's emphatic ad-
monition that such communications
must not be addressed 10 the United
states alone. the German government
has sent another appeal to the Amer
lean government for modification Of
the armistice terms and for food. The
receipt Of the note was announced
at the state department today
Like Previous Pleas
II will not be made public because
Il did not differ from previous ap-
peals and was in violation OF the de-
cision that communications must be
addressed to all the governments as
ISOLATED with the United States in the
war. The persistent appeals are re-
garded here is a part OF propaganda
by which the authorities at Berlin
hope to escape some Of the results Of
the defeat
Alleges ExpulsiOns From Alsace.
Copenhagen. Denmark, Dec. 90
Matthias Erzberger, head OF the Ger
man armistice committee, according
TO a telegram from Berlin, has made
an announcement in which he claims
explosions from Aisace are increasing
daily. Herr Erzberger declares fur
Their that Is persons recently have
been arrested, including deputy
Bochle. Of Strasbourg. He says that
herr Rebhaltz. chairman of the SOL
diers' council at Strasbourg has been
arrested and is being detained IN a
fortress near Strasbourg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-20
CAPT. Cassidy
InUited To Join
General Staff
Morale Officer At Cody L
Asked To Take Assign
ment At Washington.

Camp Cody. Deming. n. ", Dec 20.
Capt. NJ E. Cassidy assistant camp
adjutant and camp morale officer,
has been rendered a post at Wash
ington as assistant in the allied rela-
tons section. external relations
branch, purchase. storage and traffic
division. general staff
An inspector from the war depart
ment this week expressed the opinion
that Camp Cody stood at the head in
morale Of the southern department
camps, due 10 the cooperation OF the
commanding general and all organi-
zation commanders with the officer in
charge Of this branch OF the service.
Before entering the army Capt Cas-
sidy was allied with the great mining
interests at Bisbee, Ariz-, and is one
Of the originators OF the term 100
percent Americanism-" He Is well
known throughout the whole south
west
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-20
Germer Talks
About Duty To
Nation In War
Socialist Thinks Govern
ment Due Support If
Criticism Is Allowed.

Chicago. Ill. Dec 2o.-Cross exami-
nation Of Adolph Germer. general sec
rotary Of the National Socialist party.
was concluded today al the trial Of
five Socialist leaders charged with
conspiracy TO violate the espionage
law.
Cermer denied responsibility for
many OF the antiwar activities with
which he is charged He denied hav-
ing read some Of the pamphlets and
articles published in the American
Socialist and added that II he had
known what they contained they
would not have been used. He ad-
mitted never having purchased Lib
erty bonds, but said he contributed
to the Red Cross and other war char
tiles.
Program ssNOt Pro-Germnn.'
Germer expressed the opinion that
the Socialist proclamation and war
program adopted at the St Louis con-
ventfon and circulated in several Ian
guages. II taken as a whole, was not
pro-German. He said IL was not in
tended that it should embarras the
government in the conduct Of the
war.
DO you think It is the duty OF
every loyal citizen TO support the
government in every possible way in
time Of war;" asked assistant United
States district attorney Fleming
I cannot answer yes or no to that,
replied the witness.
Can't you answer that question:"
insisted the lawyer.
Ny answer is, yes, II the right TO
criticise is reserved" said Germer-
Tells Of Berger's Visits.
Germer having stated that Victor
Berger. one OF the defendants. visited
Socialist headquarters once a month,
Mr. Fleming asked him what they
talked about on these occasions
He always asked me 10 come down
town TO eat sausage and drink beer,
answered the witness
rs that all you talked about?" pur-
sued the lawyer.
Yes. that is about all"
Witness said he visited Berger at
Milwaukee several times a year. He
denied all responsibilities for activi-
ties OF the Young Peoples Socialist
league
Says spargO EnEllshman-
On redirect examination Germer
said that John Spargo. who resigned
from the executive committee De
cause Of its attitude on the war,
~ AA4AAA ne EAeAAAAAE4 d. DLO-AIEEI
was an Englishman who was a nat
urslized as an American a few years
ago
Letters from Spargo. IN which he
declared that the attitude OF the So
cialist party since the beginning OF
the war has been "unneutral. IN
American and pro-German," were
read 10 the jury Thursday.
The name OF Frank P. Walsh, for
mer head OF the federal Industrial re-
lations commission and until recently
joint chairman Of the federal war
board, was brought into the case by
.Germer. He said that Walsh, Clar-
ence s barrow and Seymour Stedman
were present at a meeting Of the ex-
ecutive committee OF the national So
cialist party in Chicago in July. 1917,
at which the espionage law and Ger
tain literature being distributed by
the organization was discussed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-20
1000 MEN LEFT IN CAMP
CODY; so GOING DAILY

The rehabilitation at Camp Cody,
Deming, y. n, which has been going
on for two weeks. has reduced the
number Of troops there on Friday TO
1000, according 10 information from
Deming. The only units now remain
ing are the hospital corps, military
police and the quartermaster depart
ment, all OF which are necessary as
long as convalescents remain
The number Of men to be released
in the future will be 80 each day. in
stead OF SEQ, thereby allowing the
railroad company TO meet the move
ment without the adding OF extra cars
to the regular trains. Most OF the
buildings that were erected at the
camp have been RACED.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-20
BRITISH Resent
OPEN SEA POLICY
Assert That Open Sea Doc
trine Menaces the Secur-
ity Of Their Country.
tCoutinued from page l.
Continued from page l.

but very few Britons are willing "a
take the risk Of assuming in advance
that the league would take the place
Of the British fleet in protecting these
shores.
They believe thai perhaps Mr.. WI
sons scheme may work. but they point
out that America is free to make the
experiment and has nothing TO lose II
Il does not succeed. while England
stripped OF her naval protection,
either through disarmament or
through the curtailment Of her rights
OF blockade and seizure at sea. must
suffer the fate OF Carthage II the
league OF nations does not work prop
erly when she is attacked by a conti-
mental power. And nations do not
take chances with new ideas. when
they must perish II the schemes do
not work
Ny own view about the matter.
for what il is worth. Is that no
settlement OF the conflicting Brit
ish and American points OF view IS
possible at the peace conference.
do not believe that England will
agree either to dismanfle any part
Of her fleet or to 80 back to the
declaration Of London or TO any OF
the old international codes Of sea
warfare. She Will hold out for
The right TO do in the future what
she has done with the full agree
rneut. in its later stages. OF the
United states and all the allies. in
this war.
e-difficultv must be compromised.
and while the far seeing vision of the
president is no doubt correct. time
must be granted before his aims can
be carried out. II the league Of ma
tons is set up and fulfiis the func-
tions which he would assign il. dis
armament at sea viii, 7 think. follow
disarmament on land, simply because
Il
nauEhts and submarines unless they
mink they are getting their moneys
worth.-CopyriEht 1918. by the Nc
C1ure Newspaper Syndicate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-20
FRANK FLETCHER FINISHES
NAVAL AVIATION TRAINING

Frank 3. Fletcher. former secretary
OF FL Paso Rotary. returned Thursday
night from Key West, Fla, where he
completed his course in naval avia-
ton work. He received his first train
ing at Boston Tech. being later sent
to Key West for his flying course. His
class have not yet received their COM
missions, but expect them daily as ma
val reserve officers. Mr.. Fletcher viii
resume his position as manager OF the
Acme laundry. His brother. a first
lieutenant in the army, is now in
France.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-20
Asserts Japan
In Full Accord
With The Allies
Section Of japanese Dele.
CATION To Peace Meet
Reaches Honolulu.

Honolulu, T. H. Dec. 20.-One sec
ton OF the japanese peace delegation
arrived here today en- route TO san
Francisco. The party included baron
n. Maxine and Gen. Nara and vice
admiral Takeshita. leaders Of the
military and naval sections. There
are about 20 members in the party.
Another section. including marquis
saionji. who heads Japan's peace mis-
sion. viii meet them in Paris The
marquis is going by way OF the IN
dian ocean route.
Declines Interview.
The departure Of the delegation
was held up because Of the i'll health
Of baron Maxine. Baron Maxine re-
fused to be interviewed regarding the
peace program outlined by Japan,
SAYING it was improper. worthless
and foolish to discuss the subject now.
He did say, however, that Japan to-
day is no less in accord with her al
lies and friends in America. England.
France. Belgium and Italy than the
day she entered the war on their side.
Seek Honorable Peace
I'VE are seeking 10 assist our
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-20
FIND PEACE TIME JOBS
FOR S4.2S4 IN A WEEK

Washington, D. C.. Dec 20.-In its
first report on the part It Is playing
in restoring war workers and dis
charged soldiers 10 peace time indus
try. the United States employment
service announced today that during
the week, ending December Z. Jobs
were found for S4.3S4 applicants who
registered Women registrants num-
bered 1880 and Of these 1904 were
ulaced
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-20
International Air
Conference Planned

London. Eng. Dec 20.-The Brit
ish air board has drafted articles for
an International air convention. which
viii be submitted 10 the allies, IL was
announced today by lord Weir, sec
rotary OF state for the air forces The
draft Is accompanied with the sus-
Eestion that an international air con-
ference be convened
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-20

7 IEUT. EVANS P. PETERAIAN. son
L. OF Mr.. and Mrs. \ L Peterman.
OF Ysleta. Texas. Prior 20 entering
the army. Lieut. Peterman was gov
eminent contractor at Fort Bliss. He
received his commission at the second
officers training camp and was in
command Of an aero squadron on
board the Tuscania when that ia fated
ship on the sixth OF last February was
sunk off the coast OF Ireland The
life boats OF Lieut. Peterman's troops
were blown off the vessel, and. after
waiting an hour aud 30 minutes. they
were taken aboard a British destroyer
and landed in q town on the Irish
coast. Later they were stationed near
London, with the other survivors OF
the Tuscania. passing in review be
fore the king. Lieut.. Peterman was
IN the recent drive, and has in his
possession a German gun, captured
during the drive. He Will remain IN
the occupation army in Germany.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-20
French Officer, Sent to
Probe Ukraine-Pola
Row, Is Assassinated

Geneva. Switzerland. Dec. 2o.-Lieut-
Col Henry Villaine, chief OF the
French commission sent to collect evil
dence concerning the conflict between
Ukraine and Poland. has been shot
and killed By Ukraine soldiers. accord
ing to a telegram from Lemberg. just
received by the Polish bureau at Lau-
same.
complete its inquiry and was about
to return 20 France when its chief was
killed Details Of the fatality are
lacking.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-20
UNPUBLISHED CASUALTIES
NOW TOTAL ABOUT $4,000

washington. .. c. Dec. e0.-CasuzI-
ties. unpublished but officially an
uounced by Gen PershinE up 70 De-
cember Is. numbered $500, divided
IS follows
Major casualties. including killed in
action, died of wounds, died Of dis
ease and died Of other causes. 1880;
wounded 64,S62; missing and prison
ers $50
names listed as wounded are minor
cases. Il was said. many patients hav-
ing long since recovered and returned
10 duty. Officials explained that to-
fsl is really less, due TO the fact that
Gen Pershilg's total included marine
casualties Of 1902 killed and more
than 1900 wounded. which already
have been published by the marine
corps headquarters here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-20

line 10 this principle Of freedom OF
communication, but apparently IL IS
the intention OF the British and
French governments TO get suoordin-
ate officials to obey literally the
promises formally given TO president
Wilson. American newspapers them
selves can tell whether dispatches are
tempered with and any evidence Of
failure TO live up 10 the agreement
Will be welcomed by the American
delegation in order that corrective
processes may INN diately be insti-
tuted
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-20

friends conclude q Just. honorable
peace, and II we can contribute any
thing which may bring about such
readjustment as will enable the world
to free itself from the burden OF war.
our mission will have been accom-
plished-"
The local japanese residents are
entertaining the peace party tonight
as they will resume their journey
tomorrow.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-20
LIErr. PRosPER RETuRNs.

Second Lieut. C.. r Prosper re-
turned Thursday from the army vet
Urinary training school At Camp Lee,
Virginia He was honorably dis
charged as a result of the close Of
the war. He enlisted in August last
and was called in October. Lieut.
Prosper is a member Of the firm Of
Prosper Bros. veterinarians and pro-
prietors Of the q PaSo Veterinary
hospital at 2017 Texas street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-20
VISIT HEADoUARTERs.

Col. G. ". Biegler and Capt ". P.
Hayes. OF the 18th cavalry, registered
at division military headquarters FRI
day morning on their way TO Column
bia, S. c. Col Biegler relieves Col. G.
E Stokel, retired. at Columbus.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-20
LIEUT.. DEAFNESS RELTEvED.

LlsuL BUT =. Jenness. medical
corps, Z 5. navy. retired. was re-
lieved from active duty Thursday.
and ordered to his home. Ss1S Fort
Boulevard. FL Paso. He was re-
placed by Lieut. Amos Mex Jones.
OF the medical corps. fleet naval re-
serve. who has reported FOR duty at
the Fl Paso naval recruiting station.
Lieut. Jones came from the naval
training station at Gulfport, Miss.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-20

Word has been received by Miss
Jessie E 8 Mcdonald. 901 North
Florence, OF the arrival in Paris.
France Of Miss Katherine G. Kelly.
who was sent overseas in the Red
gross nursing service Miss Kelly
lived here nearly four years. At me
time OF her assignment 10 the Red
Cross service. she was chief nurse at
sanitary station No. 5 at the court
house
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-20
WILSON THINKS LEAGUE OF
NATIONS MOST IMPORTANT
(COntinued from page II

stand the acid test OF securing abso-
! luteiy the object previously enun-
ciated
II begins TO he apparent that
Mr. Wilson firmly believes that
the peace conference should first
dispose OF questions which all ma
tons have in common. such as n
league OF nations and their atti-
tude toward future wars, pOsfpon-
ing until later the effort to mr.
range territorial questions and
considerable OF numerous claims.
Nevertheless, one encounters much
discussion at the headquarters of
every delegation Of the territorial
questions. Admittedly the claims
heard nowadays are only the extreme
ones with prospect o. recession sub
seQuently.
like A Political Convention.
Paris resembles closely the scenes
At an American political convention.
There is none OF the open booming OF
individual claims. but much earnest
argument is going on underneath the
surface in an effort to canvass and
marshal strength ultimately at the
peace table on individual propositions.
The American delegation is just
getting organized Much confusion is
natural in erecting a structure OF such
Importance and housing the hundreds
OF officials. attaches and clerks. Mr.,
wilson is taking a personal interest
in many details OF the American or
ganization and is eager to see that
the American correspondents have an
uninterrupted channel back TO Amer
Tea for all news.
No Censorship On Jews.
The British and French govern
meuts have formally promised that
there shall be no censorship OF any
sort on outgoing news or comment on
the peace parleys because although
they have a right to put in force such
restrictions the fact that the Ameri-
can delegation agreed that the con-
ference should meet in belligerent
rather than in neutral territory in ef-
feet neutralizes Paris in its means Of
communication to every participating
people.
CreeI Is Out OF II.
George CrCeL chairman Of the COM
mittee on public information, has
nothing 10 do with making news pub
lie nor is anybody acting as an inter
mediary. although members Of the
peace mission. and occasionally the
president himself. give Interviews TO
the correspondents, enabling them 70
ask on behalf OF the American people
any questions which they may wish
to put and giving them the same free
dom as in the United States.
Owing TO the fact that military CEN
sorship has been in effect in Europe
for some time II may be difficult at
first to secure adherence all along the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-20

President Wilson recognizes that
success for a democratic peace de-
ponds upon keeping the peoples OF
the world constantly Informed and
wants freedom OF expression for all
currents OF opinion, all shades of view
and all kinds of criticism--(C Copy
right. 1915 by New York Evening
POst)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-20
Let's Plead To
America, Asking
For Protection
Declare the Huns, Retiring,
Leave Country at Mercy
Of Bolshevih.

Washington. D. c., Dec. 20.-An ap-
peal for protection from the Boishe-
Wiki was received by the state de-
partment today from the Lettish gov
eminent through the American lega-
ton at Stockholm The Lett repre-
sentatives said the German troops
were not remaining TO maintain order
as the armistice terms permitted. but
were leaving the country at the mercy
OF the Bolsheviki-
Have No Army or Police.
During the German occupation. the
Let's were not allowed to organizs
their own army. police or militia and
the appeal declares that the Germans,
in retiring. are carrying on the move
ment in such a way that small bands
Of Bolshevikf troops advance immed-
lately behind them
May Overrun Territory.
The Bolsheviki are declared to be
taking hostages. pillaging and levy
ing contributions on weather. peO-
pie. They have reached a point about
so miles east OF Riga and, unless
checked. can soon overrun Finland
and Courland-
The Lettish representative contend
that the Germans purposely hand over
this territory TO the Bolsheviki with
view OF having the people apply 10
Germany for help.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-20

Or. J. C. Dysarr has returned from
the army and has resumed his prae-
tice- 301 Mills St-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-20

School teachers IN ItzIy are poorly paid
and overwolk ed-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-20

What VIII Be
THE EAISER's FTNISHs-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-20

Curtiss q Co. buy LIoerty Bonds
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-20

Nevertheless. one encounters much
discussion at the headquarters of
every delegation Of the territorial
questions Admittedly the claims
heard nowadays are only the extreme
ones with a prospect o. recession sub
seuueutlv