davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-10-29

SelQcnoc cr Ell al De mango BE.
tcminger al IiGucnoe 9trt ira Den
omerifoucif Grout / 6rnnfrigc:
"Gt tiNIiQcrc N}coIcm al Gifooron
q, 4ep Dorf9 &uuoIIeri, Normar.
cen ScracoHt 6eioor MaaIcr, no
mcrfct iig Ell iiGIocn @rao / aan'
ucltc peo "a Gotclct. @nolcr bar
iii Spritcpapir for al bli onarifanlt
Nor0er. Oct bar m0cr en- iorrprs
bella iicuOtIia 2lrtiueriilo ocu 27oe
| Scptcnlbcr. Gu al De nIlicrtc2
"Iorfs" por bIct ehela9t al De tp'tc
C|ranntcr, % ga @nolcr bertc, hoao
ser oar hrrot "Sonfeu", latte ban
rciolut oiitco aicrnem ocn Iterfe
,<Iorcqn / Nonb ON poa Ell euer an
SEN RuaOc at fmmc re6oc "lalt"'
lPan0ifobct. Get blco bctpOct ham,
q. ale Gorieq / oen Gctning littcr
liza pil0c pare lt0cn Spite, "a Sol
fcnc utpiliout aQcreoc bar o6oe,
men bette oiholot life @nalcr ira at
0isre, buao ban onIaa for i'm E!lgt,
ifignt han por iig iulbt bcuioit boil
let iarIiQ &opeitptfe ban lnoloo li8
rao. Ghauccruc ior at fommc ira
fct nlco @ipet bar uof Ioa Inloa
6crior toQ ban in0cn al inc V{pno
rco ia, men itprtct uIcnc ino | 81
ocn. "a ban uooeoe "lonfen"
hpilfct aamcratcrne trococ piloc
pile ia at prrc ian nogct nGr en-
l,nuligbc6 ~ op0agct ban, at ioI
iol0 noQcn al Wrnocne / Den enGnu
uor uiuc, iticut ifrGffelig iorbrTnot
ll0cn 1anfc paa, bporoan oct plloe
uaa mco hom iclu, trGngtc ban 81
rcrc ircm qicnncm SIoen. 5 nHlte
Eicblif par ser @rnuo / bans 6rnt
men hon nc0 life tiIbage. 70 az
Wruocuc "3onfcu" par en0nlt
iliuc; Dem if han trllffct no. Ger
litcr bcirict ban en- treble, lom olt
uor 900. Iue ire brogtc ban, mco
conference.-the 6are for iii cgct Slo,
mc0 iio tilbaQc iii sem umerlton'tc
ginic. 30 Gage icncre Inlot en-
irn0tlig shipper inoenior DC orltrl
tauifc 2iuicr iom 6slgc al ct ocltet
tct Sfu6 ira Sergeant NooIcr3 yto'
Tinfonon. Zen lln0e 9tor0utano
rlcu o"ubcinlct al fine Npcroroneoe
I'll Ciiiccrsifolcu ior lin rate %
uiorirrochc 0ao0, men % ban emo
M iflc uor omerifonif @cr8cr, DOR
han life aoaan93bcrcttl9et
Ser cr ct ouoct @ione@bpro:
Tlono Gibbons, &orreIponocnt oco
ocn amcrifouifc Trout ior "Gblca9o
Gri6unc" og "W%iinneapoliS Sour
nal, fom iorIcocu tIlboge ira
GronfriQc. Tpr lin N'rciIe ira
IrontcrL. hoobc nan en- Somtole nco
Cbcrit @corQc 6. 2cub, Der uotoltc
liz mco Den hgieitc Nncrtiencellc ON
&c ifnnoinapiife SolOntcr ira |nle'
rita, iom itaor mocr bans Stom'
mau0o.
"0bcrit 2codl uotolte", Tiger Glib
bon$, "ot om ser uo1cniiroe 'tltloc
la uUret noQcu Suil ON, huoroon
oc norOpeItliQe Stotcr5 Sorppcr tar
Tia u0 i ATTN (icncitc, ioa bar oe!tne
ioritmumct uco Sen Taitheo %
ManNiQhc0, ser nomcrfcr bore @ut
trr al ifanoiuopiif @loO ! Ncaiulcn.
trruc Ser fjrOe3 life tuprcrc ~
fiUfferc Hrjgcrc / 6Trcn, ior'jtrct
0bcritcu, 90 oc er aiNrnrn / oct
l51oc Hclimcut. SfnuOjnoucruc,
iortiattc ban, bar muNrt mcNcn De
remm,Iic % mango Mic0alicr. Nc
bar nit Jig al ltoo poa @otoc meo
ocn bc0itc umcrituuife &ri03truoi
tiou ipm prrojQc A~rptogrrc otter
line tuprc nor0jltt 6oriUorc."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-10-29
Deroensfrioen.
oorilafieli, ira Sioe /.

5orelobig er ser fltn %foritaterct,
at Der melem ale DC auiereoe Der.
ifcr iuloitpnois Sarmoni on8ooenoe
Den 6reo, Iom ifal bpOes oct Hague
lpltlan0. aonfereucernc cr alle.
rcoc / milo @orB / De auicrc0c So
rcoitU0cr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-10-29
&Dtteri / Irmeen.

9pn6on 24oe Oft. - Sfelge Sp.
lpsninser, Ion1 ioug er llaaet bertil
ira Spiflano, er Der blet opre.tet
lpecieue &ompanier al uoiegte
Sropper / oct Siemeb at flie alDor-
Iige llbbruo blanbt tpife Soloater,
ionl nplig II bIet Ieubt til Seitfrun-
ten. Oct f~orlpber, at mango al bis
Ie me trooper bar giort Wptteri og
mproet line SfIicerer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-10-29
Kcna Gilbert.

On set bel9iite 8oneepars Sno.
100 / oct beirieoe Sitenoe iortGaer
Gain IaiI"s aorreiponoent:
"Mpno, aoinoer % Born /
Sitenoe bar iaa eIlepilbe al WlGbe,
90 aonsen % 3romlingeu lanoeoe
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-10-29
81 IuligbcSer.

6oal 22Oe Oft. - Gu aOrreipon.
bent, lom bar tilbragt De 10 'ioite
llaer i oet ncitliee SnifIono | Her
9ererine me0 iiuancieac areoie.
m~e0SeIcr. at Ell al 10 Gina nj pil
bGnSe / SpIfIonS % at bcgge er liae
~ionoipnIige. urmlig at enten het
fore @eneraIitreif, for bpiItet oil
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-10-29
Triterne / NlcppO.

Oct pi9tige ipriite aonnnunifa.
tt%onscentrun @leppo bleo Seroag
Viorgen beiat al General Naenbps
trooper.
General GGenbp bar bermco lat
Sroncn paa 8erfet citer lit glimrenoe
6elttog giennem 9oIGitina og Sp.
rien.
GDcn Ileppo lager tS5 Wil
Noro for 0omaIfuS % 30 0til / 2it
Tor Wfibbelbopet
Sernbanen fra Sonitantinopel
9iennem 2iaeaiieu oeler fla / @leppo.
Tn Strle goor ipooOer giennem go.
lGlttlto og Ell anoen / SDoeit gicnnem
W3clopotomien iii @agboo. Der
NIeppo9 6olo err Sen oigtigite Silfpr.
IelSaare FOR 6en tnrfiife Scr / Meio.
potomien ialot / @riternes SGnocr,
loct gngboobonen nItioa mi er al.
ltoarct pao Wiotcu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-10-29
Chicago Produktmarked.

Raar It fsrnpsr Teres eubRrtptssn. feuS
helii Tcit' euer ednianctsn,no. Def er ufss
iert al feree Isle Tenee I clunincel,ee crere.
% b ian tfie b1re anfearitee tr Henee. ion
hlir horte paa geten.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-10-29

6ranife patruIjer cr oQereoe gaoet
ODER Conan og ino / <mGnien NOR
Com Yalanfa. 9e LOG Der tilbage
nogle tpifc aioeIinaer og tog elloel
Sanger.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-10-29

ExrEREp As sFcoyD Glass NArTER JuSE I5rn 1908 Ar
TIE Posi- oTTicE At DEBORAH, Iowa, uNprR THE ACT
uF CoSGRFSs OF MARcHS. 1907.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-10-29

S~crifrttes paa 6tes .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-21

JUST back of the second line
D trenches, he has time for
thoughts ~-= long, long thoughts.
Thoughts like these:
at home they are raising the Third
Liberty Loan. 1t lot of money
billions of dollars. Yet somehow
dollars don't look as big ouer here
as they used to, back home.
My idea OF Big Things has changed!
Food and warm clothes, ships, guns,
shells, medicine, bandages, an1bu-
lances, aeroplanes Victory
they're the Biz Things ouer here.
For we'ue got to carry on and end
this helz-foreuer.
And this idea about the Big Things
must get across to the folks OF home.
They know ere out for Victory
they ruon't fail US. OF course they'll
buy Liberty Bonds!''
Lf a Him IN We must be wort
~Zdfz We must buy Lib
,Zt&gy This 11 ssess
TTRFDTY who have CO
| BONDS Charles of London Duen Bro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-21

This appeal is endorsed by the following members Of the
DECORATORS TRADE OF NEW YORK CITY,
who have contributed this space to hell win the
Duveen Bros, Inc. H. F. Huber & Co.
p W. French Interior Arts Studio
The Herter Looms H. Koopman & Son
New Britain herald., 1918-11-14
LIGHTLESS NIGHTS
 ORDERS MODIFIED
EXtraVagant Use of Light Pro- duCed by Coal Strictly Prohibited

Thomas w Russell, fuel admins trator has announced the following regulation restricting the use in cities, villages and towns of light generated or produced by the use of fuel
 The eXtravaga1t or Wasteful use of light generated or produced by the use or consumption of coal oil, gas or other fuel for illuminating pur- poses, in the streets, parks, or other public places of any city, village or town, or for other outdoor illumina ton, public or private, is hereby pro- hibited.
 The use of light generated of pro- duced by the use of consumption of coal, oil, gas, or other fuel, for illu- mtnating or displaying advertise ments, announcements or signs on the exterior of any building or on any billboard, or other structure for the display of advertisements, announce ments or signs, and the use of such light for the external ornamentation of any building or structure, or for Illuminating or displaying any window in any shop or store, when such shop or store is not open for business, shall be entirely discontinued on Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday of each week in New England, and in the states of New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland, and in the District of Columbia, and shall be entirely discontined on Monday and Tuesday of each week in the states of Michigan and Ohio; and in any state not herei1before mentioned. when the Federal Fuel Administrator for such state shall so order, provided however, that nothing in this regula- ton shall be construed to prohibit the maintenance i1 any shop or store window of any lights required by state law or municipal ordinance, or for the purpose of safety.
 The Federal Fuel Administrator for each state is hereby authorized and directed to enforce this regulation within cash state.
 Any person violating or refusing to conform to this regulation will be liable to the penalties prescribed in the aforesaid act of congress.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-14
LOCAL MAN ACCUSED
 OF CHICKEN THEFTS
Coons Brothers and Arthur Martin Arrested and Turned Over to
 Berlin Officials.

Berlin Officials.
 Wilbert and Edwin Coons and Arthur Martin will face trial in the Berlin court tomorrow morning for the theft of three chickens, the pro- perty of Mrs. Anna Quasnicl< of Beach Swamp Road. The chickens were found in their possession this morning by Officer Patrick O'Meara. The case was to have been tried this morning in the local court, but 1t was found upon investigation that the chickens were taken from Berlin ana was therefore under the jurisdiction of the court of that town.
 The three accused were turned over this morning to Constables Enr1co Polo and John Hackett
 Officer O'Meara while patrolling his beat early this morning saw three men with & suspicious looking bag on the railroad tracks near Park street. He approached them and all three ran, Wilbert Coons and Marti1J being caught within a few feet, and Edwin Coons, latter at his home. The of- ficer opened the bag and found three unp1ucked chickens bearing evidences of being killed shortly before. He questioned the men and as they were unable to tell where the chlckens had come from they were taken Tn.
 Judge George c. Gr1sWold Will De on the bench in the Berlin court to- morrow morning to try the case,
New Britain herald., 1918-11-14
Notice to Water Consumers.

Owing to the continued dry weather(, we ask all users of City water to be careful, as on account of the prevailing dry conditions, it is not known when we may have g. copious rainfall and it is the urgent wish of the Board Of Water Com 1nissioners that all consumers hereby use care in the use of City water for any or all purposes.
 BOARD OF WATER
 COMMISSIONERS
New Britain herald., 1918-11-14
Boston Store

The State Council of De- ] fense on the advice of the Council of National Defense have issued the following
 RULES FOR
 CHRISTMAS SHOPPING
New Britain herald., 1918-11-14

The best of selected raw milk thor oughly PASTEURIZED by our mod ern process js what is offered you over our brand of PASTEURIZED MILK
 The finest raw milk cannot compare with OUR PASTEURIZED MILK 7 for ours is the finest raw milk made ABSOLUTELY SAFE and PURE by correct pasteurizin2. PURE-DELICIOUS
 SAFE.
 Order if today, 4O1 PARK STREET.
 Telephone 1886.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-14
Buy useful articles. Pay cash for them.

<. ray CdSO TOT them.
 3. Do your shopping early or you may not be able to do it at all, retailers are asked not to put on extra Christ mas help.
 4. Ship your gifts early, mails and expresses must not be cOngested.
 5. Select gifts that can be shipped in small space.
 6. Deliver presents in per- son where you can.
 We would suggest the fol- lowing useful articles:
 Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Neckties, Hosiery, Aprons, Umbrellas, Corset Covers, Chemise, Gowns, Bath Robe 'Chemise, Gowns, Bath Robes, Blankets, Com f o r tables, Towels, Table Linen, Quilts, Napkins and a lot of things for Baby's use.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-14
BERLIN GARAGE

Storage and Repairing a Speciality. Auto Supplies. George A. Ventres, Berlin, Conn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-26
POCAHONTAS TO
Be SCARCE HERE

The following statement was issued
Tuesday by Fuel Administrators
Bates:
1t developed at the meeting Of couu~
ty fuel administrators held on Non
day at Indianapolis and attended by
Mr.. Snead, the personal representa-
tive of National Fuel Administrator
Garfield, that little II any. Pocahontasi
coal can be allotted to this territory.
or any other territory, for domestic or
general uses. The United States gov
eminent will need 1t all.
Householders and owners Of largo
buildings. who feel dependent on Poe
ahontas coal would be wise to pre-
pare, in advance, against this con-
tingency.
Anthracite coal, in limited quaint
ties may later be had; but not Poo
ahontas.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-26

k$1 1n%HintC
EAlD G> NRC. NJ ORION

cooky Recipe-One quart pastry
flour, three teaspoons baking powder
sifted with flour, three wellbeaten
eggs. one-half cup each lard and but
ter or substitute. one pint sugar;
three tablespoons thin sweet cream
any kind of flavoring.
Mix shortening with flour, then add
rest of ingredients. Mix fairly stiff
even if you have to add a little more
flour: cut out and insert a raisin in
center; sprinkle a little granu!ated
sugar on top; add a little salt. Bake
in moderate oven.
THE TABLE
Chocolate Cake-One cup granulat
ed sugar, two tablespoons lard or cleo
margarine, one-half cup cocoa, two
cups sour milk, one teaspoon vanilla
three cups flour. Sift flour. sugar and
cocoa together several times. Add
melted lard and molasses and vanilla
Beat two teaspoons soda into milk
and beat all well. Makes two large
layers. Bake one-half hour.
Wartime Chicken Stew-Cut Ut
and wash the chicken carefully Place
in one-quart of boiling salt water, us
ing about one teaspoon of salt. Re,
duce heat and let simmer for an hour
or more. Then add three carrots
three white turnips and six potatoes
cut in eighths lengthwise. Cook un.
til all the vegetables are tender
Thicker the stock with three-quarter
cup of flour, moisten to a paste with
a little cold water. Cook until thick
Add two cups of scalded milk and sea
son to taste with salt and pepper.
Chill Con Carne (meatless)--To
one quart tomatoes add one can red
kidney beans, three large potatoes
cut in small pieces, two medium-siz-
ed onions, one-half teaspoon chill
powder, salt and pepper to taste. Let
simmer one hour. Stir often to keep
from burning. Serve with plain boiled
rice.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-26
SIX COURSES FOR
CHOSEN SOLDIERS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-Six emer-
gency training courses to fit selective
service men for technical occupations
in the army have been prepared by the
federal board for vocational educa-
ton and will be distributed to schools
throughout the country. They are a
course for motor truck drivers and
chauffeurs; course for machine shop
occupations - blacksmithing. sheet
metal working and pipe fitting. a
course for electricians, telephone re-
pairmen. linemen and cable splicers;
a course for gas engine, motor car and
motorcycle repairmen, a course for
airplane mechanics. engine repairmen,
Woodworkers, riggers and sheet metal
workers. The course pamphlets will be
available for free distribution to state
boards for vocational education,
schools and colleges giving such train
ing or to individuals cooperating with
the government in securing the train
ing of mechanics and technicians for
the army.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-26

The attendance at the night school
Monday evening was splendid. Sew
eral classes were augmented by new
pupils.
There were q persons in attendance
in the bookkeeping class.
The first and second hour Spanish
classes, under the direction of Miss
Grace woodward, had combined at
tendance of 80.
In the automobile class there were
IS Wednesday evening the adjusting
and grinding Of valves will be consid-
cred.
The telegraphy class is making rapid
progress in the work. This was the
only class which has met regularly
during the winter.
Ten persons have registered in the
dressmaking class. Miss Mae New
man is in charge.
Miss Jeanette Murphy will have
charge of the Cooking class Wednes-
day evening.
On account of the reception in the
Art Gallery there will be no lecture
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-26
REPRESENTATIVES
OF 25,00o,000.
AT DRY" MEETING.
Denies that Bryan Is There to
Iron Out" Differences Of
Opinion.

NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-William Jen-
nings Bryan and other prominent
temperance leaders from all parts of
the country formed 1t a meeting here
last night q federation OF the major
ity of the agencies which are working
in behalf Of countrywide prohibition.
under the name OF the national dry
federation. DR.. Charles Scanlon Of
Pittsburgh was elected president. The
delegates were said to represent 3d.
100000 persons.
While II was said 20 difference Of
opinion had developed as to the end
sought, 1t was announced that the an.
ttsaloon league and the w. G. II. U.
were opposed to joining the fedora.
ton on the ground that they might
lose their identity under the rules OF
the new organization. Both organiza-
tons had representatives at the meet
ing and agreed to cooperate. Three
committees were named for the pur-
pose OF adjusting differences and to
outline plans for the dry campaign.
William H. Anderson, superintend
ent OF the anti-saloon league OF New
York state, issued a statement deny
ing that Mr.. Bryan had been brought
here to iron out the differences of
opinion between advocates of national
prohimition and those who favored the
sale of beer and light wines. He said
there was no friction and that ALL the
temperance forces in the state were
working for ratification by the legisla-
ture of the federal amendment and
the enactment OF a bill providing for
complete wartime prohibition.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-26
PUT BRACCARTS
IN FIRST Line
URGES GERMAN
They Should Relieve Old Men
in the Trenches, He Says in
Reichstag.

AMSTERDAM, Feb. 26.-Sunday's
edition of the Berlin Socialist news
paper Vorw aerts reports debate in
the Reichstag on Saturday during
which strong complaints were made
against the treatment given the older
classes OF German soldiers.
Herr Stuecklen, a Socialist member
said the Government had no intention
of releasing the older military classes.
He criticized the fact that in the land
sturm men 4S years old still were be-
ing kept in the trenches despite the
order that they be taken out of the
firing line.
In consequence OF the arbitrary pro-
cedure Of officers regarding furloughs,
added Herr Stuecklen, increasing
numbers OF soldiers had taken their
own furloughs and now were under
soing Imprisonment for desertion.
Herr Mueller Meiningen, Radical
leader, said that 10000 of the older
men still were in the firing line. The
pretext that there were no reserves
to replace such men was secuted by
Herr Ryszel, a Socialist
1T would only be necessary" he re-
marked, ito request all the pan-Ger-
man braggarts, who thank God the
war is not yet ended, to volunteer
The feeling at the~front is not enthus-
lastic, and this is not surprising in
view OF the treatment the soldiers are
getting
Criticizing the food of the soldiers,
Herr Ryszel declared there were units
in the army called hunger compan-
ies,' and he remarked that furlough
could be bought by subscribing to the
war loan. He ended by demanding
the appointment of Commission of
Inquiry to examine into the senten-
ces passed by military tribunals
General Scheuch denied that men
had been called up because of their
allegiance to political party He ad-
ded. however:
I'VE certainly call up those who
prove to be agitators."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-26
New President of Great Northern
Sold Papers and Pounded Keys

dent of the Great Northern railway.
Selling newspapers was the start
ing point of Kenney's career, back in
later becoming a Western Union mes
senger boy. The clicking of the
telegraph instruments was a lure to
him. He mastered the key and be-
came an operator.
That opened the way for Kenney's
railway carecl. He turned his atten-
ton to traffic and before he was
forty became a recognized traffic au-
thority. In 1912 Kenney was made
vice president and traffic manager of
the Great Northern. He then came
Immediately in close executive asso-
citation with James J. Hill, founder of
the system, and l.. w. Hill, who had
high regard for the young mans
keen knowledge of traffic affairs.
From their youth up Louis w. Hill
and William kenney have been close
ly associated in railroad affoirs, first
eliminating today in their joint ex.
ecutive control. Hill is chairman OF
the board of directors.
kenney is forty-eight years old and
is one Of the nations youngest rail
way presidents. The records show
that few men have attained that posi-
ton under fifty. AS president of the
Great Northern railway. Kenney be
comes director of about 5000 miles of
railway, extending with it's net works
of branch lines from the Great Lakes
to the Pacific coast,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-26
FOUNTAIN CITY, IND.

A farewell party was recently Civ
en- on Mr.. and Mrs. Jude Study. OF
near Arba. Those present were:
Misses Mary Claubaugh. Minnie and
Esther Names, Nellie Freeman. Paul
inc Clark, Mary Thorn, Woodzie Ell
lott Mary, Normi and Virginia
Wright and Martha Study. Nessrs.
Stewart Thorn. Forrest Blae Alva
Horn. Ralph Moore. Stanford Ross.
Marvin Hawkins, Maurice Clark.
Floyd Tharp, Verlin Brown, Harris
and Willard Tapp, Robert Ross, Cecil
and Ralph Freeman and Cecil Nike
sell. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Claubaugn.
Floyd Tape and VIII Wright. Mrs.
Ora Boyd. Mrs. Evan Horn and X. ID.
Names. The evening was spent in a
social way and violin music was fur
nished by X. d. Names. Miss Aisle
Fahien who is attending Business Col
lege at Richmond spent the weekend
with her parents, Mt. and Mrs. Henry
Fahien. Miss Georgia Hatfield en-
tertained the Loyal Daughters class
OF the Christian church at her home
Friday evening. Those present were:
Misses Grace and Edith Carroll, Irene
Names, Olive Harrison, Ruth Fulg-
hum, Ada Death. Lucy and Dorothy
Williams and Mrs. Ada Harrison. The
evening was spent in knitting. They
decided to meet once week for that
purpose. They will meet next Friday
evening at the home OF Grace and
Edith CAROLS. Mrs. Ona Boren spent
Saturday with Mrs. NJ. c. Harrison.
Mrs. J. B. Chenoworth and Eva Rey-
nolds called in the afternoon. Her
bert Hunt who has been working in
Richmond spent last week with his
parents, MI. and Mrs. Charles Hunt
..... Miss Iva McNutt of Richmond
spent Sunday with her parents. 800.
Miss Marie Keene of New Madison, o.
spent the weekend with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Keene. Misses
Ruth Hiatt and Hazel Showaiter,
teachers, spent the weekend at their
! home at this place. Mr.. and Mrs c.
c. Fulgnum and family spent Sunday
afternoon with relatives near Will
liams burg. Word has been received
that Carl Thomas, who is in training
at Camp Taylor. KY, is i'll.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-26
Trial of Lake County
Republicans Begins

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 26.--The trial
Of seven Republicans of Lake county
Indiana, charged with conspiracy to
violate the election laws in 1916,
started here in the United States
District court today. The lawyers in
the case expected the greater part of
the day to be required in selecting a
jury from a special venire of thirty
men.
The men on trial are Roswell O.
Johnson, former mayor of Gary; Viii
liam Forbis, former chief of police in
Gary; Clarence NJ. Renolett, former
city seaier in Gary, and secretary Of
the city Republican committee there
in 1917; Howard NJ. Hay, chairman
of the Gary Republican committee last
year: Matthew J. Brown, Crown Point,
former treasurer of Lake county.
George O. Schaaf. of near Whiting,
and James Black of near Lowell. both
members of board of Lake county
commissioners.