davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-19

berries, which are left whole = and
cook each in honey until soft. Re-
move from the fire and dry in very
slow oven. A little water should be
added to the honey in which the cram
berries cook. To any honey left over
from cooking the fruits add enough
more to make the two cups used in
mixing the cake. Place the fruit in a
large dish and sift over it one-half of
the flour. mixing thoroughly. Sift the
soda with the remaining flour. Bring
the honey and the butter to the boil
ing point and while still hot add the
spices. When the mixture Is cool add
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-19

ties have high nutritive value, due
to their fat and protein content.
Walnut Roast.
Tive cups whole milk; ~ cups OF
toasted bread crubs; 2 eggs; l cup
walnut meats, ground; 2 teaspoons
onion, grated; teaspoon salt.
Mix the ingredients; pack into a
creased loaf pan and bake.
We all know the place of nuts in
salad making. The ground nuts are
also very good mixed with cottage
cheese. Mold the mixture and slice.
Another attractive dish which is deli
cious served for a Sunday nights sup
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-19
DIES NEAR MILTON.

DUBLIN, Ind, Dec. 19.-Mrs. Wal
ter Williams. formerly Miss Mary Nor
ris Of Dublin, died at her home Sun
day near Milton. She was the daugh-
ter of Charles Morris. Mrs. Williams
attended school here, and had lived
here since her marriage.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-19

Ribkee. Everette b. Ray, Bill RohliE,
Leo Schmidt. DR.. s. @. Smelser. Frank
T. Strayer, Carl II. Schepman. Ross
Swafford, Forest 8. Todd, Ben. r.
Tompkins. Elmer Van Allen, Paul Vib-
bard. Baxter Wallace. Ed J. Wolford.
Leslie L. Williams, Lawrence e. Win
ters. Clarence Willhite, Thomas Wood.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-19
Polk Trial viii Start in
Henry County January 8

The trial Of James Polk. colored. for
the murder OF George Bunger. barber
on Thanksgiving eve in Richmond, will
begin January s In the Henry county
circuit court.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-19
HOW TO BAKE CHRISTMAS CAKE

the weil-beaten yolks Of eggs. then
the flour, and finally add the we'll
beaten whites and the fruit. The cake
should be divided into three or four
parts and put into buttered dishes
covered with buttered paper tied
closely over the top. Steam for five
hours, remove the paper, and bake In
slow oven for one hour.
II you don't got your fruit cake
made early you can try the following
quick fruit cake, which Is very good,
also:
Quick Fruit Cake.
Onefourth cup shortening; cup
corn strip or sorghum; 2 eggs: 2-3
cup milk: 2 teaspoons vanilla; l IL
cups flour; 2 teaspoons baking pow
der; teaspoon salt; / teaspoon Glow
es; teaspoon ginger: tablespoon
cinnamon: cup chopped raisins; IA
cup chopped nuts; IA cup chopped
citron
Mix tat and strip. add egg yolks
and milk. Put chopped fruit and nuts
in batter and add dry materials sifted
together Fold in stiffy-beaten egg
whites. Bake in loaf or muffin tins.
This cake keeps we'll but not SO long
as the regular fruit cake.
USE LOCAL NUT SUPPLY
Nuts may be had for the gathering
In most parts OF the country and nut
meats are certainly coming into their
own as food Many people are just
beginning to find out that nuts are q
valuable source of food. Most varie-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-01
HOTEL MEN FIGHT WHITMAN.
Fear Prohibition, So Raise ss7 200
Fund to Aid smith.

1t was learned last night that at a
meeting OF the organization of hotel men
formed in Syracuse some time ago to
fight Gov. Whitman's reelection because
of his advocacy of the Federal prohibit
ton amendment. a fund of 1000 for
the campaign of Alfred L. Smith, the
Democratic candidate for Governor, was
raised. The meeting was held in this
city on Wednesday night. II is said
these men are doing everything in their
power to defea, the Republican candi-
date because OF the fear that their bust
hess will be injured by prohibition.
Thomas Mott Osborne. who used to
be known IS an Independent Democrat.
is appealing for the election of Mr. Smith
by attacking Gov. Whitman in a letter
addressed to an Independent Republi-
can"
Mr. Smith will speak at the Academy
of Music and several other places in
Brooklyn tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-01

another State, and I desire to take no
action on this case to-day"
Judge Mayer said that under the law
there was no improperly in Commander
New berry telling another person what q
grand juror had told him, and no legal
improperly in a newspaper publishing
an article quoting the grand Jurors
words.
Judge Mayer released Bowen without
bail on his promise TO report in the
Judges chambers in the Woolworth
Building next Thursday.
In the election In Michigan Com
mander Newberry. Republican. will he
opposed by Henry Ford. Democrat for
the Senate They were also opponents
In n Republican primary election in
August, in which the Commander won
Grand Jury inquiry was begun here
into the filing OF statement by Com
mander Ncwberry that he had no knowl-
edge of expenditures OF $4,000 by his
committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-01
FIGHTING DISL0YALTY IN 9Th
Fusion Candidate Needs Votes to
Defeat Socialist Rival.

One Of the hottest contests in Assem-
bly, districts where Republicans and
Democrats have combined to defeat So
cialist candidates has developed in the
Sixth Assembly district, where Assem-
blyman Elmer Rosenberg is seeking re-
election. Rosenberg was one OF the Ave
members who opposed a resolution cali
ing for a Lincoln Day message of good
cheer to the New YORK soldiers in France
last February and a determined fight
against his reelection Is being made by
both the Republican and Democratic or
CARNATIONS.
The fusion candidate is Sol Cllman.
lawyer OF 81 Chambers street, who has
lived all his life in the Sixth and is
known to practically every voter in the
district. Despite his wide acquaintance
Mr.. Ullman said yesterday. he would
need all the support he could command
from Republicans and Democrats be-
cause OF the strong Socialistiq charac-
ter of the southern part of tho district.
Mr.. Cllman pledges his support of all
proper war measures as well as legisa-
ton for the protection and care of sol
diers and their families.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-01
HILoUIT SILENT ON POLITICS.
Socialist Candidate for Congress
Says He's Seeking Health.
Special Despatch 10 The suS.

SARANAc LAKE. y. Y. Oct. 31.-Mor-
ris Hillquit. Socialist candidate for Con-
gress. will not talk about politics during
has stay here.
He was shown copy of THE Sun
today containing references to his can
didacy and was asked:
What is your attitude toward the
war;"
81 do not care to discuss politics. I
am here for my health" he said
Have you anything to say as to your
loyalty?"
He hadn't.
What do YOU think Of the Socialist
activities in Germany"
He didn't think out loud.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-01

l@flnIr4uiI,rIIlIIyMuirr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-01
Soldiers
Christmas Packages

If YOU have received official label from an American soldier
overseas you entitled to send him Christmas package
The soldier receives this label from his commanding officer and
sends it home.
The Red Cross h nothing do with the issuance of these labels
abroad
label Christmas Station you receive
to carry your gift
This Skis inches and when filled must weigh than
C) pounds.
You return the filled carton to Red Cross Package Station
before NorcmbG 10Th.
Doot wrap or seal carton paste the label On il
The ed Cross must seal and label the carton for vo
The Red Cross must mail the carton for you
In no other wav can Christmas Gifts be sent tc
soldiers overseas.
1876 East Broadway Educational Alliance Building
saith Street and Park Ave-7ls Regiment Armory.
Ssth Street and First YORK Trade School
100 West 62d Street 18th Regiment Armory.
lat East 12sth Street.
The stations will be open from 10 A. M. until P. NJ
These directions apply only to soldiers and marines fighting
with the Army
Do not follow the directions as to mailing printed the soldiers
label These been changed by an order of the Post
Office Of October 5th 1915 which reads
After the carton. have been filed the persons ~ho receive Them
pctor amounted by Red Cross will carefully each parcel
and uperyse its wrapping and the xg the Christmas Parcel
n and The en- o., f s TO .SS
wrapped and otherwise prepared TO, Transmission the Red Cross will
aG ~ .I osl certificate the form Of a seal showing
oa, each sn'eeted contains 70 prohibited or unmaab
matter Such will ,. accepted by the Postal Service
ARMY tuthot q the nees. .ousos examination II
psre. mus. be st The Red stations. which will de
Po'a them in the pals tor dep''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-01
GRAND JUROR HELD
! IN NEWBERRY CASE
Abncr T. Bowen Admits He
Told Vote Was 16 to Against
Indictment.
DECISION Is HELD BACK
Judge Mayer Anxious Not to
Permit Case to Have Eff
feet on Election.
DECISION IS HELD BACK

Abner T. Bowen, member of the Fed.
eral Grand Jury that has been invcsti-
eating the finances in the campaign of
Commander Truman H. Newberry. u. s.
N. for the Republican nomination for
United States Senator for Michigan, was
presented to Judge Julius NJ. Mayer in
the Federal District Court yesterday for
alleged contempt of court. The present.
ment was made by the Grand Jury of
which Bowen was n member, and de-
clared that he had violated his oath by
telling Commander Newberry that the
jury had voted 16 to l against indicting
him
Judge Mayer on motion of Ben A.
Matthews, Assistant United States Attor-
ney, dismissed bowen from the Grand
Jury and ordered his name stricken from
the jury list. The court declared that
he would take no further action for the
present FOR fear he might interfere in
the election of a Senator in Michigan
next Tuesday. He ordered Bowen to Rp-
pear before him next Thursday to show
cause why he should not be punished for
contempt.
Thought Pledge Released.
Bowen, who is n private banker and
real estate dealer with an Office at II
Wall street. admitted that he told Com
mander Newberry of the Grand Jury's
action. He said that he thought the vote
closed the proceeding and released him
from his pledge Of silence.
Mr.. Matthews said that the Grand
Jury had begun an inquiry into the
source of the information about the fail
ure to indict Commander Newberry on
its own initiative after members had
read a newspaper article. Bowen ac-
knowledged his part in the transaction
and the preseutment was voted.
Mr.. Matthews said II was known to
all the jurors that the Newberry investi-
CATION had not been closed, because three
witnesses had refused to testify, were
adjudged In contempt. and are free pend
ing a decision of the United States Su-
preme Court. Judge Mayer said: o..
The only way in which a Grand Jury
can be properly conducted is by the
jurors strictly keeping the oath of Sc
crecy. II Juror does reveal informa-
ton connected with the proceedings one
Of several results may occur.
There are numerous instances in
which a citizens actions are Investigated
to determine ifAxaE1We has been COM
mitted. The r. Efntion of a. mans
name in counec( such an investi-
gatiQp-sf AS-f&nn1 M Innocent may do
: lin irrepsfabie b. Nv. Other results OF
the revelation N6rand Jury secrets
may be the escape OF defendants, the
spiriting away Of witnesses or the sub
orning Of perjury.
No Rejection on Newberry.
You should have appreciated the inn
portance of the immemorial requirement
OF grand juror No similar case has
come to my attention since l have been
member of the court.
SET shall not determine this matter
until after next Tuesday, because l do
not wish this occurrence to have any as
pect other than as a proceeding Of this
court. We cannot close our eyes TO the
tact that the subject matter concerns a
situation which affects the election in
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-11-15
HESSE-CARMSTADT'S RULER
STEPS DOWN.

Amsterdam. = An official dispatch
from Darmstadt, capital of the Grand
Ducly Of Hesse, announces that the
Grand Duke of Hesse has decreed the
formation of a council of state to take
over the business of the Government
until the final settlement OF the Ques-
tons arising from the present situa-
ton"
The Workers and Soldiers Council
in a proclamation to the people OF
Schleswig-Holstein says:
"A provisional provincial govern
ment is being formed, which will CO.
operate with the existing authorities
in establishing new order. Our aim
is free social peoples republic. The
main task is to secure peace.
Questions beyond the limit of the
provisional admins tration still belong
to the dominion OF the State and I'M
perial Legislatures. We are willing TO
co operate with the present officials
so far as they submit to the new
course. We are resolved to put down
any resistance with the forces at ou4
disposal"
Industrial districts have been es:st.
lished in the various cities under the
same general plan.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-11-15
The Simplest Way.

Mrs. Flash went away to spend q
fortnight with friend, and while she
was away Mr.. Flash wrote to ask her
where she'd put the key of the billiard
room.
"In my bolero pocket" she wrote
back, somewhere In the wardrobe"
When Mrs. Flash got back she founo
the wardrobe absolutely empty.
"Where have you put all my things?>
she asked her husband.
my DEAR" said he sternly, you roid
me that key was in your bolera pocket
In that wardrobe. I searched. and as
don't know bolero from box plait
Just took everything into the garden,
set fire to them, and recovered the key
from the ashes g'-Adelaide, Australia.
Chronicle,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-11-15
PROUD OF 4LAsT GOOD TALK
Brave Little Jap Wrete His Record
High, and Died as a Soldier Would
Wish to Die.

"Yamato Hykashi, Familiarity known
as Togo In the battalion, Joined up at
Vancouver. He was a bright, attrac-
tive little japanese with beatific
smile and some quaint knowledge Of
English. Most honorable consclip-
ton no catch me- he told the recruit
ing officer with a wide. disarmins
smile.
"He put married opposite the QueS-
ton, married or SINGLE on the attes-
tation form, and favored the officer
with a pictorial view of his family--a
pretty Acknowledged girl and two doll
like babies. He accepted the assurance
that they would be looked after by
the Canadian government with beams
Of delight. Then, sQuaring himself al
If he were going to fight the whole
German army. he STROBE away happi-
~ with a sergeant to the military de-
pot.
''Togo became a Lewis gunner. tho
best No. L in the unit. He developed
passion for the weapon that amount.
ed almost to idolatry, and during the
training days astonished the instruc-
tors, not infrequently, by scoring pos
sibles on intricate landscape targets.
Hun feel peevishly when honorable
Lewis talk with full mouth he used
to boast, and then proceeded to spray
bullets at an amazing rate and with
uncanny accuracy on indicated posi-.
tions-the make-believe Of the MAJ
chine-gun school.
"The loss, in transit from Japan, Of
letters from the almond-eyed girl i'm
spired conversations with honorable
Lewis'-sad, grooming, little talks that
none of the gun team understood. But
they would not intrude upon or inter-
rupt him.
"The Lewis gun posts, pushed well
out in the crater area of the neutral
ground, had been put out Of action. the
guns destroyed, and the crews mangled
by hurricane barrage-all except one.
| Toward evening, as the German infan-
| try advanced to complete the work or
the high explosive and shrapnel, this
one gun suffered defiance and pecked
HlLlG gaps uCLC anu tuClC Ill IuO OA-
coming waves Of field-gray. Its spas
modic rat-ta-tat indicated to the anx-
iously listening men in the front line
that either the gun or the gunner had
not entirely escaped the shrapnel hail.
Then silence.
"A bent, burdened figure emerged
from a shell crater, rs yards in adj
vance of the oncoming Huns, and stag
gered towards the Canadian lines.
Twice he fell, but struggled gamely to
his feet, pursued by scattered rifle fire.
1t was Togo. A dozen volunteers
leaped the parapet to his assistances
a hundred rifles held up the enemy.
''They lowered him gently into the
trench, marveling at the vitality that
had animated the terribly torn body.
The gun he saved lay, smeared with
blood, beside him.. His shattered arm
moved towards it, as his spirit hoy.
cred on the brink Of the shadow, b
smile lighted up the drawn face. Kim
have last good talk. Hun no catch
honorable Lewis he said-and passed
out"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-11-15
First Patents for Steamboats,.

By a number of curious condolences
the United States government issued
its first patents for steamboats, on Au
gust 26, 1901, to Nathan Read. John
Fitch, James Rumsey and John Stew
ems. Some time previous to the issu-
ing of these patents Read invented
the necessary machinery to adapt
Watts steam engine to boat and land
carriages. In 1889 he exhibited to o
committee of the American Academy
of Arts and Sciences model of a
steamboat with paddle wheels. which
he designed to connect with high.
pressure engine. Read also invented Q
multitubular boiler and still another
form of boiler ON the same principle as
is used at the present day on our loco
motives. The fire passed through
small spiral tubes, and in this way
consuming the smoke and several 9TH
er forms with many apartments to
which the water was to be gradually
admitted as fast as it was evaporated.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-11-15

shops left entire in stu and kept IN
an eficient state by Germany during
the whole period of armistice. All
barges taken from the Allies shall be
restored to them. A note appended
regulates the details of these meas
ures.
No damage or harm shall be done
to the persons or property Of the in.
habitants. No destruction of any kind
shall be delivered intact as we'll as
military stores of food, munitions,
equipment not removed during the
periods fixed for evacuation. Stores
of food all kinds for the civil popula-
ton, cattle, ETC., shall be left in Stu.
Industrial establishments shall not be
impaired in any way and their per-
sonnet shall not be moved. Roads and
means of communication of every kind,
railroad, waterways, main roads,
bridges, telegraphs, telephones, shall
be in no manner impaired.
8. The German command shall be
responsible for revealing all mines or
delay acting fuses disposed on terri
tory evacuated by the German troops
and shall assist in their discovery and
destruction. The German command
shall also reveal all destructive meas
ures that may have been taken (such
as poisoning or polluting of springs,
wells, etc.,, under penalty Of reprisals.
9. The. right of reuuisition shall be
exercised by the Allies and the United
States armies in all occupied terri
tory. The upkeep of the troops of &C.
cupation in the Rhine land Excluding
Alsace-Lorraine) shall be charged to
the German Government.
10. An immediate repatriation with
out reciprocity according to detailed
conditions which shall be fixed, of all
Allied and United States prisoners of
war. The Allied powers and the
United States shall be able to dispose
of these prisoners as they wish.
II. Sick and wounded who cannot
be removed from evacuated territory
will be cared for by German person
male, who will be left on the spot with
the medical material required.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-11-15

London, Nov. 10.-Both the former
German Emperor and his eldest son,
Frederick William, crossed the Dutch
frontier Sunday morning, according to
advices from The Hague.
The former German Emperor's party,
which is believed to include Field
Marshal Won Hindenburg, arrived at
Eysden at 7.30 o'clock, according to
Daily Mail advices. A disptach to the
Exchange Telegraph Company from
Copenhagen quotes the Politiken as
saying that he was accompanied By
the former Empress.
Practically the whole German Gen
eral Staff accompanied the former En-
peror, and 10 automobiles carried the
party. The automobiles were bristlins
with rifles and all the fugitive3 we're
armed. The ex-Kaiser was in uniform
He alighted at the Eysden Station and
paced the platform, smoking cigar
cite.
Chatting with the members of the
Staff, the former Emperor, the CORES
pendent says, did not look in the least
distressed. A few minutes later all
imperial train, including restaurant
and sleeping cars, ran into the station.
Only servants were aboard.
The engine returned to Vice, Bel
GUM, and brought back a second train,
in which were large number of staff
officers and others, and also stores OF
food. The German consul from Ma
astricht arrived soon after O'clock
Dutch railway officials soon made their
appearance and many Of the inhab-
tants came to the station attracted
by curiosity.
Many photographs were taken By the
people of the imperial party. On the
whole, the people were very quiet,
but Belgians among them yelled out,
zen voyage PARISH" Care you On your
way to PARISH
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-11-15
Wooden shipbulIdina in Australia.

The lack of shipbuilding and the
pressing need of providing cargo space
for the 100000 tons of wheat and the
large quantities of other products
awaiting shipment In Australia is caus-
ing a revival Of wooden shipbuilding
which was comparatively important in
the days when wooden sailing ships
were the dominant type of vessel. Con-
tracts have been let by the common
wealth government for the construc-
ton of II wooden vessels Of about
1900 tons each at Sydney and six OF
$500 tons at Fremantle. West Aus
tralia, with a possibility of arranging
for a considerably larger number. It
is also proposed to build 20 vessels OF
from 500 to 1000 tons in Tasmania
Scientific American.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-11-15

GEEK to make show in point Of mum
Der of Selegates.
This fact may involve the transac-
ton Of most Of the business of the
conference by selected committees,
which will represent in their compost
ton every element and whose reports
will come before the full conference
for ratification.
AS to the place of meeting there is
yet much doubt, with many claimants
for that honor. While it has been
urged that the conference gather in
some historic spot in France, objection
may lie against that proposition based
on the generally accepted view that
such meetings should be held at a
point where they can be quite free
from thu charge of any local influence;
in other words, 1t should be on neutral
territory, and even some of that ter
ritory is regarded as unsuitable be-
cause of the pronounced sympathy Of
the population with one side or the
other.
Little Switzerland is believed to be
a strong favorite, and there has been
some mention of the beautiful town of
Lausanne as an ideal meeting place,
one report being that American agents
already have quietly obtained hotel
and other accommodations for -.tke
United States delegates at that place.