davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-01-05

slant attention. Ny adventure hinges
on the fact that the company worked
in a territory new to them and he was
not familiar with the direction OF the
trenches. and to quote him, 1T doesn't
matter, we shall walk and inquire our
way
In Deserted Trench.
Walk, we did; for an hour we met
no one: we were in deserted trench.
In order to save time we crossed the
field into another line OF trencnes.
There we visited the dugouts where
the soldiers sleep, saw the ammuni'
ton storerooms, etc, and finally met
some soldiers who we're working at
torpedo pig as they call a torpedo
gun. The sergeant explained to these
soldiers that he was taking two
Americans to visit the front line
trenches and asked them the direc-
tion. They acted very Indifferent, and
gave him wrong directions, SO we
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-01-05
NEITHER SIDE BELIEVED TO
BE FIRM IN OPPOSITION

Uncertainty still beclouds the status
of the Russo.German peace negotia-
tions. Both sides have declared that
certain proposals of the other side did
not meet with their approval. Russia
has said that the German terms con-
cerning occupied territories could not
be accepted and German chancellor
Won Hertling announces that the Ger
mans cannot move the conference to
Stockholm. as Russia has suggested.
The Russian position. coupled with
reports that the delegates OF the cen
trail powers, and even OF Germany,
were divided as to the question of an
nexat!ons, appears the stronger one,
but there Is no indication that Ger
many will recede, although 1t has
been rumored that the leading German
and Austrian emissaries had returned
to Brest-Litovsk with new instruc'
tions.
The speeches before the Reichstag
main committee of Chancellor Won
Hertling and the undersecretary OF the
German foreign office did not make
clear whether Germany would stand
unalterably on the conditions to which
Russia Oo1ects.
Wouldn't Let EN- Say.
Before the Reichstag committee yes
te-day, the chancellor admitted that
Germany had to deal with incidents
which might change the situation over
night. Concerning the proposed trans
ference to Stockholm. he declared
such action would lead to great diff
ficulties," adding that Germany, was
rcontinued on Page Eighth
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-01-05
Paul l. Ha,uorth Discovers Great Peaks in Canada;
to Tell About Explorations at Earlham College

known as British Columbia is not gen
erally understood. Within it twenty
Switzerlands could be set down, and
there would be room for England,
Scotland, and one or two other Euro
pean countries.
An account of the trip appeared IN
Scrtbner's Magazine for June and
July, and much more extended &C
count, with many illustrations, was re-
Gently published by the Scribner'
company. The title of the book is
"On the Headwaters Of Peace River
Mr. Haworth is the author OF sew
eral other books, including America
in Fer1nent," and George Washing
ton. Farmer" For some years he
taught history at Columbia and Bry1
Mawr. but since 1911 he has devoted
his whole time to writing, and has
made his home at West Newton, just
outside of Indianapolis.
The Canadian Geographical Board
recently formally accepted the MT
Lloyd George" and other names be
slowed by the explorer, and in recog
milton Of his work renamed his "Ob
servation Peak" Mt. Haworth. He
AYERS that it is "the most barren, gen
orally God-forsaken peak in all Can
ada"
Mr.. Haworth will give an illustrated
lecture, which will follow the genera
line of the book, at Earlham college
at 9:45 next Wednesday morning, anf
a cordial invitation is extended to tn
public to avail themselves of thi
opportunity.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-01-05
HEAR ARGUMENTS
ON ''DRY" SUITS

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Jan. 5.-With
Evansville breweries contending that
their action in seeking an Injunction
against the enforcement Of the pro-
hioition law is not premature, and
city and county officials contending
that as yet there are no grounds for
the granting of an Injunction, argu-
ments on the demurrer to the pleas in
abatement of the prohibition law were
held here today in the superior court.
The brewery interests claim that
unless an Injunction is granted at this
time, they must cease operation at
once, as they now have enough brew
en- hand to meet all requirements until
April. They seek an immediate de
ciston as to the validity of the dry
Law.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-01-05

we're posing as Americans waiting to
get to the front lines. These spies
bad killed two Frenchmen. You can
appreciate what a serious situation
we were in.
When we had inquired our way to
the front lines the soldiers there i'm
mediately knew" who we were and
gave US the wrong directions. They
reported us to headquarters. and they
sent out a squad to hunt us. giving
them the aid of star lights" The
fellows who reported us also were
little more positive that they had the
right men. for we were talking "Boche''
Germany. The truth is We were talk
ing English, and it being foreign
language to them, and they We're per-
haps little nervous, they jumped at
their own conclusions quickly.
Celebrated a Little.
After the officers had telephoned to
my lieutenant for final identificattons,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-01-05

technique set forth therein, and sin
cerely hope you will not miss word
Of my real adventure.
Perhaps / have peculiar makeup,
for / was more afraid of war back in
Brooklyn than l am at the front. y
Fortunately, or perhaps unfortunately,
we are with quiet sector, which
gives us an opportunity to do lots OF
things besides driving ambulances.
and one thing have desired to do
more than anything else was to visit
the front line trenches just few
meters from the German trenches
We American boys must be careful
about expressing any wish to these
Frenchmen. for they usually go to nc
end of trouble to do things for us
l had mentioned my desire to a SER
geant, and the following night he
called for me, as his company were
going to the trenches for one nights
work which did not command his con
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-01-05
Long, Black, Slippery Eel Makes
"Good Eating" Says Demonstrator
Lieutenant Walter n. shafer.

Just because the eel Is long, black,
slippery, ugly fish is no reason why
It doesn't make good eating, says Miss
Miriam Beall Of the extension depart
ment of Purdue university. who has
been demonstrating the many ways 70
prepare fish.
"Don't let Tuesdays and Fridays be
the only fish days." urged Miss Beall.
Fish meat contains as much oooy
building food as beefsteak, and fish is
as readily digested as other meats.
Miss Beall, who gave a demonstra'
t;on before about sixty-five women in
the high school auditorium Friday
has been giving demonstrations
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-01-05

In the summer of 1916 Paul L. Ha-
worth set out from his Hoosier home
to find a primeval wilderness In which
to indulge a fondness for wandering
beyond the farthest camping ground
and the last tin can. The region
toward which his eyes were turned
was the remote recesses of northern
British Columbia, a range OF the
Rocky mountains that had never been
explored by white men.
The real starting point was the
little station of Hansard, on the upper
Fraser river, 1885 miles northwest OF
Winuipeg, and the journey involved
canoe trip of 1000 miles, besides sew
eral hundred miles of travel on foot,
carrying pack-sacks.
With only one companion, a French
Canadian canoeman, he reached the
headwaters of the Finlay river. and
for six weeks they wandered about
in a region where they saw no human
beings except a small hunting party
of Sicanee Indians.
They penetrated five days into the
unexplored range and discovered
hitherto unknown mountain and an
immense glacier which is probably the
largest In the whole Rocky mountain
system. To the mountain and to the
glacier Mr.. Haworth gave the names
of Mt. Lloyd George and Lloyd George
glacier, in honor of the British pre-
mier, whom he considers the William
Pitt of the present world conflict"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-01-05

so that only microscopic investigation
would reveal the flaws. Many OF the
parts were without the government
official mark.
Immediately Lieutenant Shea got in
touch with department of justice oper-
atives and from then on Henig was
under observation. Harry ]. Jentzer,
a special agent of the department., has
report after a scrupulous investigation
of Henig's every act that there is not
the shadow of a doubt that ample
reason exists for the suspicion under
which Henig is held.
Following the arraignment OF HeniS
q. S. Attorney France issued state
ment fully covering every point OF the
case, all of which was shown In the
evidence before the court The state
ment describes minutely the function
OF "a torpedo's gyroscope and shows
that without a flawless gyroscope the
torpedo would be as helpless as rud-
derless ship.
So complete has been the invesu'
cation Of Henig and his activities that
other charges OF his treachertes will
! be included in a more sweeping indict'
ment to be brought against him be-
fore his next appearance in court
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-01-05

A Richmond boy. who is driving an
ambulance in France, was captured
when on a sightseeing expedition into
the front line trenches and held as
German spy.
The captive, who soon was released,
was William Kloecker, son of w. L..
Kloecker of GAG street Before go.
ing to France in August he was a oond
salesman in New York.
He tells of his capture in a letter
to friend, Gerard Cool OF brooNyn'
who has sent it to Richmond friends.
The letter follows:
Experience Was Exciting.
Near No Mans Land.
Dear Cerard-I have recently had
an experience which l am most
anxious you should know ABOUT IN
detail, for it was most unusual, ex-
citing and amusing. AS ! understand
the censorship regulations, IN writing
this I am observing all the strict
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-01-05

and the sergeant's lieutenant was
brought to identify him, We had to
shake many hands, and have little
"vin rouge" and have everyone and
everything tires bon" The sergeant
wrote me yesterday and he expresses
the situation we'll: ut is now to have
some smiles for the excitement" /
was told the other day that the real
German spies were captured several
hours later.
You can write me from DOW on at
the following address U. S. A. E. S..
with French Army. Sec. 21-5S4-B. c. NJ.
Mail addressed to my former address
will reach me O. K.
l. don't mind your showing this to
tfriends, and with apologies. am not
much of writer, as you only too well
know. Kindest regards to too many
to mention herein, am. AS ever.
BILL.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-01-05
FLAG-RAISING OFF

Secretary Albus issued the fol-
lowing statement Saturday:
"The service flag will not be
raised Sunday afternoon at z
o'clock
The delay is caused by the fail
ure Of the flag to arrive by express
from New York.
II received a telegram early in
the week notifying me the flag had
been shipped December 81, from
Amin & Co., New York.
"The delay is no doubt caused
by the congested condition OF the
railroads.
LAS soon as the flag arrives the
public will be notified, and the
flag raising probably will take
place Sunday afternoon, Janu-
ary 49,"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-01-05
ST. Paul's Services
in Commercial Club

Rev. r. D. Baldwin, rector OF ST.
Pauls Episcopal church, will conduct
services In the Commercial club Sun
day morning, forced by gasless
church.
The gas supply has been inadequate
to heat the church, Rev. Mr.. Baldwin
said, in announcing that services would
be held at the Comm ercial club. Fuel
Administrator Bates is a member OF
St Paups.
Holy Communion services will be
held at 7:30 o'clock. Sunday school al
9:15 o'colck and prayer services al
1880 o'clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-01-05

throughout the county. An OF the
meetings have been we'll attended
Here is a recipe for preparing COD
fish a la mode:
Cod a Ia Mode.
One cup freshened, flaked cod
Two cups mashed potatoes.
Four teaspoons fat.
One egg.
One-half cup milk.
Freshen salt cod by soaking in cold
water and parboiling. Pick to pieces
and mix with potatoes, fat, beaten egg
and milk Bake in moderate oven
until brown on top.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-01-05
J. P. Rain Coming
Says Weather Man

jupiter P. Rain is now scheduled to
drop in on Richmond folks for a short
visit, so the weather forecaster an
nounced Saturday. And If rain fails
to fall, it may be that snow will says
the same authority.
The temperature has risen to 81 de.
grees above at noon Saturday and
continued rising. The mercury will
probably go above the freezing mark
of thirty.two Sunday.
Storms over the west probably will
cause snow or rain within the next
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-01-05
Todav's Temperature

For Wayne c, lnty by w. e. Moore
Partly cloudy and unsettled tonlght
and Sunday. pI )bably snow or RAIN
Warmer tonigh
General CONF !tions-The colo wave
continues to -eak up and tempera-
lures have ris m general throughout
the central ST ties. The temperature
will probably go above freezing here
tonight or Su Iday as it is almost that
now. Storm over the west probably
will cause 81 ow or rain in the next "a
hourh. COLI weather continues In the
south, "a oove zero at Jacksonville,
Fla, and 8 I at Tampa.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-01-05
SEmAN IS PUT ON
SPEAKERS BUREAU

Rev. r. L. seman. pastor OF the
First NJ E. church of Richmond, Is the
second Richmond man to be made a
member Of the speakers bureau OF the
state council Of defense.
Secretary Albus Of the Commercial
club Is the other Richmond member
Both are subject to call, to deliver
speeches in the intereht Of war work
under the direction Of the state
council.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-01-05
THE WEATHER

For Indiana by United States Wealth.
er eureau-Cloudy tonight and Sun
day. Probably snow in north and
snow or rain in south portion. Warmer
tonight in central and east portion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-01-05
WASHINGTON REGARDS SPEECH
OF PREMIER AS SIGNIFICANT

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-Premter
LLOYD Georges speech overshadoEed
all other developments Of the war to-
day in official and diplomatic Wash
ington and was regarded with the
deepest attention everywhere.
Official expressions were withheld
Jcontnued On Page Eighth
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-01-05

twent-four hours" says the weather
report.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-05-30
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Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-05-30
Tire Mays af ladies'.

4 ffssssF Ia sa9a, fesased n neigh
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vile was egankffsg ~ q iassy's Ford
f'ar aisa gof kicked z
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assafefl Cap 5saslasoa III Rslsanus Ridge
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as fass ~ fse easIssi iatt. af sourss,
llsas slistu9 make no difference 30 the
iady TasiseT siay pslen my wife found
nis asisep On q beash In the Shade 0e
tise stssnsaliessse ssse landed on me ake
u s. ssatnaanf assd threatened 10 fling
h'flins syaser oe me. Just beuz I i.aslnst
slasss something br nnthsr that she'd
fnsa sne To do Asv them eonfeunssesf
ladies il oil alike tIsey think all men
are sitetr stspsoiis, - Kansas City Star.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-05-30
Ths xsala of rass Ia issrrsl

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Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-05-30
Italy Spending 5 Millions Daily

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Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-05-30
ssndscsxs Road. h Neti Kept. IL sas
lsfsetayY Tor Madssate TrafSsc.

AS nretess statement. nv the state
slgsway ssssssa rstness te shs district an
gsnesr, who exaaiaes the road Ii III
proposed tu Improve. astd transmits
tie pya1cet statement With his rccopr
saendasions III the headquarters ofiies,
Il; Washington. ne the secretary of
Mgrscnsture approves the prsssess
stasetsaert, the plans. spec isicasiuns and
estimates are thcn submitted hy the
state highway department to the sgIs.
srses engineer she transnsiss shens
With hts Recommendation to tha wash.
lngtan oflicv, and when they are gesns,
to ba suitable for approval. formal
cert insate ta that effect III issued by
the secretary uf Aerlcssl tssre to tsas SECS
eetary of the treasury aud the state
highway department, and formal
prutest agreement n enteresi into be
tween the secretary az agriculture ma
the state klshway department. AL flae
swoek psogvesse1 or upon liz en,nrle
tom ra ysaeatt "a i sI,ecaal voucher IS. al,.
pxsse ~ ne camp trnaier of the treas 4
ury n tAssie pi she federal fss,xi4 a.
pofttOnesi llo the state Z ss
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-05-30

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Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-05-30
RaM Deal for Rustyard.

6as OF Mr. kiplingss trees was In
iureti by bus. The driver OF which
MAS also landlord ef AN inn. kipliag
wrote iiils man Il letter pf complains.
which The recipient sold TO oae OF his
guests for ten shliltngs. Agaia the an
Ery author wrote. this time a more
violent letter. which immediately
fetched IS.
A few days later Kiniing called on
the landlord and demanded to know
whs he had received no answer to his
letters.
Way. WAS hoping you'd send me Il
fresh one every day was the cool
reply tsthey pay q great deal better
than bus driving. Boston Transcript.