davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-29

future. We can imagine how good
Mr.. wendelboe feels to have his
family home again.
A bad blowout can be skillfuily
repaired by the Logan Garage &
Supply Co., North Main. Adv-tf
Joseph Roundy and Hyrum Car
don Of Benson ward were Logan WIS.,
itors Tuesday.
Modern house for rent. ,ss3-J.
Ads-ti
The home OF George Roth Of
Providence was partly destroyed by
fire Tuesday night.
D.
We have good roll top desk
which we will sell cheap. Gail 4s.
Adv-tf
John Thompson Of Charleston was
town yesterday. Pleasure and bust
ness accounted for his trip.
A new bungalow for rsnt. Ap-
ply Ut DAZZLE Z Eccles. Phone $50.
Adv-tf
L. A. Stoughto and Fred Blotter
will leave Thursday for Camp Perry,
Ohio. according to instructions Just
rnnaluoA Rrnr. HhA PARLIAMENTARY
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-29

The Mcbride family Of Hyrum are
arranging for q family reunion to
be held in the Second ward meeting
house at Hyrum next Tuesday. Rel
atives are coming in from far and
near 10 be In attendance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-26
RED CROSS TO CARE
FOR SICK PRISONERS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-Sick and
wounded American soldiers who were
held prisoners by the Germans and
who are not strong enough to be moved
at the present time, will be cared for
by the American Red Cross through
Alfred Ney, a Swiss neutral delegate
with large German experience and ac-
quaintance. A cablegram received
today at Red Cross headquarters here,
from Paris. said he planned to place
all these Americans in a central hos
pital and. if possible, provide American
medical attendance for them.
Since the first of the American and
allied prisoners began arriving from
Germany, reports received here show
that the Red Cross has been active at
all points along the border. At Stille-
ment hospital, Metz, where wounded
prisoners have been arriving in groups
of fifty, the Red Cross provided a
truck load of medical supplies, food
and cigarettes. Four thousand blan-
kets were distributed to the prisoners
concentrated at Nancy and large can
teen was established. Five tons of
food we're sent to Stenay for American
and French prisoners passing through
the lines at that point.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-26
Law of Nations Backs Trial Of Kaiser

attacking, depressing, massacring
them without cause; guilty towards
his people, of drawing them into acts
of injustice, exposing their lives with
out necessity, without reason; towards
that part of his subjects whom the
war ruins, or who are great sufferers
by it, of losing their lives. their for
tune, or their health. Lastly, he is
guilty towards all mankind, of dis
turbing their quiet and setting a per-
nicious example.
He who does an injury is bound
to repair the damage, or to make a
just satisfaction. if the evil be not ir-
reparable, and even liable to penalty,
IL penalty be necessary by way of ex-
ample. for the safety of the party of
Tended, and also for that of human
society
This is the case of prince who is
the author of an unjust war He is
to restore whatever he has taken,
send back the prisoners at his own ex-
pense; he is to make compensation to
the enemy for the injuries and losses
he has brought upon him; to relieve
destitute families, and, where posi-
BILE, to repair the loss of father, or
son, or husband.
THE sovereign alone is guilty He
alone is bound%to repair the injuries
The subjects are innocent: they have
acted only from necessary obedi-
ence. They are only to deliver up
what they have acquired in such a
way, as having no lawful title to pos
session"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-26
HfP& E!!a!;R: aR2aS5ne

marry? think any of them could
make me happy JANE.
You are not enough in love with
anyone to marry. Since you think
any one of the three could make you
happy. you may be sure that you
would not be happy with any one of
them, because your love is too general.
Your first promise should have more
weight than either of the others. in
case you care as much for that man
as the other two.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am going on
eighteen and l would like to know if
it would be wrong for me to go to
church with young fellow providing
he is good boy and Christian. I
would rather have girl for COM
panion because it Is much safer.
Please give me your advice.
Isn't your given name Elizabeth?
Have you a middle name?
MARIE SMITH.
You are old enough to 60 to church
with a young man if you want to do
so. 1t would be quite proper. If you
would rather 60 with a girl, do so.
But as far as being safe is concerned,
it would be just as we'll to go with
a man.
My name is Elizabeth. / have no
middle name.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am girl
seventeen years old. l went with
boy for four months and l thought a
lot of him. He enlisted in the army
and has been gone nearly ten months.
/ hear from him once a week. but
don't think he cares anything about
me- l have sent him boxes of candy
and other things and he has not sent
me anything but some little pictures.
He did not send me anything for my
birthday. Do you think ought to send
him anything for Christmas? Do you
think / ought to go with any other
fellow. My folks thing that | ought
not to go with any other, but l have
gone with fellow for about two
months and think quite bit OF him
and | think he does of me. Do you
think I am doing wrong? | would
like very much to have your advice.
BLOSSOMS.
| think you are unjust and migrate
full to your boy friend in the army.
1t is not easy for the boys in the
service to write often and it seems
to me that this young man cares for
you or he would not write SO often
Boys in the army cannot afford to buy
expensive gifts and and often they are
sending part CT their pay to their fam
ily or buying bonds. think yOu
should appreciate the pictures |
should send him what ever | could for
Christmas.
Yau are very young and unless you
are engaged to this young man 1t is
proper for you to go out with others.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-26

Thousands Of women are daily guild
ed in their cooking by the advice and
suggestions Of this most eminent au-
thority. Mrs Chase has shown those
housewives how to materially reduce
the high cost OF living and secure bet
ter results in every branch of cooking
she has given them the benefit OF her
scientific ynethodS-she has shown them
how to avoid impure foods.
A graduate of the University OF Chi
cago-a domestic science lecturer OF
national fame-she knows which is best
through exhaustive experiments and
the constant study OF scientific cooking
and pure foods.
One Of the subjects nearest her heart
-one which she has given endless
study-one which she considers Of vi
tai importance-is baking and baking
powders In q recent interview Mrs.
Chase said:
II use Calumet Baking Powder be-
cause / find it absolutely dependable
and uniform. and because 1t has more
leavening strength than most baking
powders. Like every other domestic
science lecturer. I am interested in re-
ducing the high cost of living and am
interested in Calumet. because It Is
sold at a moderate price.
"The wholesomenes OF the ingredi-
ents which are used in the manufac-
ture OF Calumet is attested by the
Remsen Referee Board, appointed by
the President OF the United States and
also by the medical profession.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-26

Dear Mrs. Thompson: am girl
seventeen years old. ] work and earn
my own living also help about the
house. am going with my brothers
girls brother. ] never go any place
with him unless my brother and his
sister are with us. ! have been to his
house many times and have met his
mother.
My mother wants me to go with
him, but father objects. My father
often says hard things toward me
which nearly break my heart He
gives hints that ] am not wanted at
home and he won't let me go to live
with my married brother What shall
| do? Do you think he can make me
give up this boy? BLUE EYES.
Ignore the unkind remarks your
father makes and live at home for
your mothers sake. He does not mean
what he says or he would let you go
TO live with your brother. Try not to
displease him and let him have his
own way as many times as you can.
He cannot make you give up the
boy. But you should be very careful
not to talk about your engagements
with him to your father. Since you
have your mothers sanction in what
you are doing, it will not be deceitful
TO remain silent in that respect to
your father.
Dear. Mrs. Thompson: ! am twenty
five years old. When | was twenty
years old became engaged to young
man twenty-five. We loved each other
very much and he always kissed me
goodnight. We were intending to
marry. but when America declared
war he volunteered My people all
said he didn't really love me or he
wouldn't have gone. He wrote to me
regularly while at camp, but after he
went to France | waited and waited to
hear from him. but word never came.
One night at dance I met another
young man and fell in love with him
at first sight. He called on me and
became engaged to him. He gave me
n beautiful diamond ring and then
when we were about to marry he was
drafted. | never told him of my first
engagement. as | imagined it was Il
thing of the past.
heard from this fellow until he
went across, but have not heard from
him since.
One day ] met another fellow who
worked at the depot. We became en-
gagged and did not mention my other
engagements to him. He thought my
father gave me the diamond ring and
so he bought me another. We were
planning to get married right away.
A few days ago | received letter
from the boy who went to France first.
He said that ! was the only girl for
him in the whole world
Now ] am puzzled. | still love the
ones "over there" and the fellow in
the depot, too. Which one should |
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-26
REPORTED
MISSING WRITES
THAT He IS WELL

I'm not missing and I'm all right"
writes Private James E. Pelton of
Company F, 18th Infantry. with the
American Forces in France, in a let
ter dated October %, and received by
his mother, Mrs. John Mervin. SO FIT.
Wayne avenue, Monday evening. Pei
ton was reported missing in action last
July Shortly afterward Mrs. Mervin
received letter from her son dated
July 25 and saying that he was well
and happy. No other word was re-
ceived from him until yesterday
Enclosed in his letter of October p,
Pelton sent his mother copy OF a
regimental citation which appeared in
teh c. o. Al of l Division, A. E. F.,
of August 2. complimenting the 18th
T. S. Infantry for distinguished con-
duct. 1t reads as follows:
1.-The 18th u S. Infantry for distin-
guished conduct in advancing rapidly.
capturing and holding promptly and
surely all objectives assigned to it.
while sustaining heavy losses, during
the advance from July 1922 inclus-
i've and throughout the battle of the
Marine salient July 1922. 1918, the
18th Infantry was always the leading
regiment: and on the night OF July
1928 this regiment when relieved left
it's line, further advanced into hos
tile territory than any regiment on it
right or left For those qualities
which keep and have kept the 18th
regiment ever to the front, the regi-
mental commander cites the following
men: (Among the names appears that
of Private James E. Pelton.) The CT
tation was ordered by Colonel Parker.
and signed by VIM. Winters, Capt. and
Adjt. of the 18th Infantry.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-26
MRS, FLORENCE AUSTIN CHASE
GIVES ADVICE TO HOUSEWIVES
One Of Americas Foremost Authorities on
Scientific Cooking and Pure Foodo

In my work on the lecture platform.
I must use a baking powder which Is
wholesome beyond question and which
is absolutely dependable and Calumet
meets all my requirements.
An endorsement by Mrs. Chase OF
any particular product is without dis
pute absolute proof that that brand Is
superior to all
z She has found through tests, as you
will find the first time you use Caiu-
met that Calumet is the one baking
powder that absolutely insures UNI
form results-that its wonderful leaven- :
ing strength produces the lightest, most
healthful, fastest bakings-thatt its
wholesomeness makes all bakinEs
nourishing and delicious. She has
found that Calumet is pure in the can
and pure in the baking-her tests prove
conclusively, as do those Of millions OF
housewives who always use Calumet
that it goes farther than other baking,
powders. If you now Judge baking
powder according to price. you are
making vital mistake.
Get a can of Calumet at once on thel
money-back guarantee-test 1t every,
way-bake everything with IT. II ~
does not beat your present favorfte'
brand in every way. your grocer IL au- Il
thorized to refund your money-you
risk absolutely nothing. Begin now
to enjoy real bakings-to save money.
Remember, Calumet 1t used by mill
lions of housewives and domestic sci.
ence teachers everywhere.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-26
BRITISH TREATED
like BEASTS BY
GERMAN CAPT0RS
fRy Associated Press)

LONDON, British wireless service)
Nov 26-Shocking stories of their
treatment are told by many British
prisoners who have reached England
from Germany. Unfortunate British
ers who arrived at Friedrichsfeld.
Prussia after hostilities ceased, had
a hard lot They had been taken pris-
oners shortly before or during the
British advance and were compelled
to work behind the lines, being driven
from place to place. like something
lower than beasts"
OF one working party of 1900 only
2S2 came into Friedrichsfeld. From
20 to 80 daily went into hispitals. and
SO of the party died during the first
week in camp. Several of the men
said that they caught snails and ate
them while on the march.
1t was admitted by the German doc
tors. current advices state. that a
large portion of the 500 prisoners at
camp at Lasquin Haeken0 nine
miles from Brussels, died from starva-
ton or exposure.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-26
THE TABLE

kedgeree-One-half cup rice. steam
cd; one cup cooked finnan haddie,
one hard cooked egg. one small onion.
cook the rice and mix while hot with
the finnan haddie broken in flakes.
the egg chopped, and the onion graf
ed Add milk or stock, if needed, and
heat all together in double boiler.
Rolled Cookies-One-half cup of sy-
rup. one-half cup Of lard or substitutes
one egg. one and one-half cups rolled
oats, two cups of flour. pinch OF
salt oae-half cup chopped raisins, one
half teaspoons of soda round measure;
beat the egg. add the syrup. then the
shortening; mix well, then add the
rolled oats dry, then the flour and
raisins; dissolve soda in one table
spoon Of boiling water, then stir till
thick, then mix with hands and roll
out cut with cookies cutter, bake on
the upturned bottom of bread pan, add
pinch of salt before mixing. This rec
ipe can be doubled for large family.
Bread Crumb Pancakes-One pint
milk, one and one-half cups crumbs,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-26
WINTER BEGINS ON
RUSSIAN FRONT
(Ry Associated Press)

ARCHANGEL. Monday. Nov. %
Winter has begun in earnest over the
whole northern Russian front. All
the rivers are ice bound and the Boil
shevik gun boats which have long
menaced the American and allied
forces on the Dvina, have been forced
to withdraw to escape being frozen
in The Boishevists, however, have
mounted big guns along the front
south of the allied armies.
Operations are limited to spasmodic
artillery exchanges, but the Bolshe-
visit forces are reported to be receiv-
ing heavy achievements. The freeze
no. while bringing relief to the Dvina
front, increases the danger on others.
as the once-impassable swamps are
now frozen, making possible bush
whacking flank attacks by the enemy.
The correspondent has just returned
from a trip along the front where he
found a general reversal of the opin-
ion that the Bolsheviki would not
fight. Near Kadish. fortnight ago,
a body of Bolshevik infantry main
tanned an advance against strong ma
chine gunfire. A Russian resident in
talking with American soldiers re-
garding this attack said the Bolshevik
officers threatened their men that they
would be killed the next day If they
failed to advance.
The cold is so intense in some sec
tors of the front that the Americans
sleep with their machine guns rolled
in the blankets with them to prevent
the water-cooling chambers of the
guns freezing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-26

WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. 90
There are various ways, recognized
by the international law, by which the
allied powers may obtain possession
OF the person of the former German
emperor, the former crown prince,
and any other notables among the
Germans
The request made by Premier Gle
menceau of France for an expert
opinion on the possibility of extradit-
ing the former emperor is the only
official intimation that William Hob
enzollern may be tried before a world
court for his crimes.
Authorities in Washington declare
there is precedent for a demand for
the extradition by Holland of the ex-
kaiser; there is precedent also for a
refusal by Holland to deliver UP to
his enemies political refugee, if the
former emperor may be called such
Finally, there is precedent for meas
ures, either economic or military,
which might be put into force against
Holland to persuade that nation to
yield up the fallen ruler.
The allies might demand the person
of William as hostage, but if it had
been intended to take hostages, they
would have been required under the
terms of armistice The presumption
arises. therefore. that if the extradi-
ton of the former kaiser is desired, it
is to punish him.
According to the practice of nations,
sovereigns may be deposed by foreign
powers as the consequence of their
misdeeds committed to the prejudice
of civilization. The most recent ex-
ample was the overthrow by the en-
tente powers of King Constantine of
Greece, who had failed to observe
Greece's treaty obligations and who
secretly served Germany.
One high authority on international
law referred today to the greatest
French authority on the law of ma
tions, Vattel, the first notable codifier
of the rights and duties of nations,
who wrote before the French revolu-
ton. and who. in his chaptre on "un-
just war;" covers the case of Emperor
William as though Vattel were a con-
temporary Judge.
whoever takes arms without a
kind of right; all the hostilities he
commits are unjust" he wrote.
"He is charageable with all the
evils, all the horrors Of the war; all
the effusion of blood, the desolation of
families, the rapine, the violence, the
ravages, the burnings, are his works
and his crimes.
He is guilty toward the enemy of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-26
FLU" CASES NOW
SHOW DECREASE

The number of influenza cases has
fallen off to about half of what it was
a few days ago, said County Health
Officer Bulla, today
To-day there were only twelve cases
reported to me-" he said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-26
60 HEOuC0hO1d
RMcaa 3&H1ntC~~
kXN3 ~ MAJ. N ORION

one tablespoon butter substitute. one
cup flour, two teaspoons baking pow
der. one egg. Scald milk, pour over
crumbs and add shortening the previ-
Gus evening; in the morning add flour,
baking powder and well beaten egg;
bake slowly on griddle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-26
FoCH ENTERS LUXEMBOURG.

LUXEMBOURG. Nov. 26.-Marshal
Foch, the allied commander in chief,
has established headquarters here. He
arrived in Luxembourg yesterday with
his staff. No ceremonies were held
in honor of his entrance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-26
Deaths in Navy from
"War Causes" Totalled
1888, Surgeon Report.

WASHINGTON, Nov 26--Deaths
in the navy from war causes" total
led 1898, Surgeon General Braisted
today told the house naval committee,
which Is framing the 1920 appropria-
ton bill
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-26

Ground limestone is needed on
large percent of Indiana soil to correct
acidity and thereby increase the crop
yields
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-26
FULL OF COLD, HAD THE GRIP.
cLUEII. PEABODY q CO.. INC. MAKERS

This has been such a trying year for
sickness that many will be pleased to
read now Lewis Newman. sos North
rand ST.. Charleston. w. Va. was re-
stored to health. He writes: II was
down sick and nothing would do me
any good. / was full of cold. Had the
grip until I got two SOC bottles Of
Foley's Honey and Tar 1t is the best
remedy for grip and colds I ever used"
Good for grip. coughs Group. whooping
cough and common colds. For sale by
A. u. Luken & Coo -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-26
Get Rid of That
Persistent Couch

Stop that weakening. persistent cough
or cold. threatening throat or lung
affections, with Eckman's Alternative.
the tonic and upbuilder Of 20 years
successful use. soc and $50 bottles
from druggists, or from
ECKMAN LABORATORY. Philadelphia
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-26

The Bolshevik governmental it can
be regardedas government-calls it.
self Socialist.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-26
TAKE HAIR OUT
NOT OFF THE SKIN

Hair . b0und 20 growe cut
coarDeF and stlneF when nerely
reDoveA from the surface OF tie
skis. The 01ly comm Ou.0ense Way
10 resneve HAIR r. to sttsck q un-
der the skin. DeMiracle, the 0rig.
inal sanitary ueuid. Aees this -
Absorption.
Only genuine DeNflracle has q
neney.back guarantee In each
package. Az toilet counters IN
eOc, u and ~ sixca, or by mail
celpt OF price.
FREE book mailed in plain
sealed envelope On request. De-
Miracle, 120th ST. and Park Ave-,
New York.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-26
On he Spur,
dMeN1O1ilQI1t

The Du.cIl people now seem ueter
mined to knock the Wilhelm out OF
Wilhelmina.
Those loyal" American citizens who
invested their money in German war
bonds have a large. long think COM
ing
What dye mean, peace?" asks
nefghbor of ours who has four OF his
wife's relatives living with him.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-11-28
The program of work of the
Farm Bureau is the nations pro-
gram of work in agriculture.

South Dakota has So county farm
bureau organizations that at the pres
ent time employ AZ county agents.
BY the beginning OF the new year
these bureaus plan to have 20 agents
employed-one in each organized
county-to assist in the standardiza
tion Of the most practical and ef-
f1cient methods of production and to
aid in the distribution and conserva
ton of farm products. The farm
bureau is organized agricultural de-
mocracy, by means of which farmers
and their families express themselves
al matters relating to the