davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news., 1918-12-19
Knitted elk LinoerIe.

American women have come to
know the economical advantages of
knitted silk lingerie, and matching
sets of vest and boomers. taIlor-trim.
med, with fatty stitched bands of con.
trasting color of ribbon, are much In
vogue.
The Jasper news., 1918-12-19

may be mixed with little chopped
meat. seasoned with a tablespoonful
or two Of onion fried In fat and
enough tomato to add moisture; with
the seasoning well done and the dish
baked, this makes a very good sup.
per dish.
Let us realize the value OF dainty
service. A dish may be well prepared.
nicely seasoned. tasty and yet when
served In careless. untidy may, II will
not be half appreciated, and often 20
untouched. Food not well seasoned.
however attractive to the eye, will not
remain in favor longer than the first
taste.
Just now when all materials are No
much higher in price, renovate the old
velvet hats and save buying new ones.
Steam velvet by putting a funnel into
the spout Of the teakettle; this makes
more surface for the steam. Hold
the wrong side of the velvet over the
funnel, and when all Is steamed brush
lightly with a whisk broom to raise
the nap.
Have box Of parsley growing I'm
the basement or kitchen window; II
win be found a great help for fiavoring
and garnlshing during the winter. A
box of good soil should be carried IN
out Of the frost SO that In the early.
spring there will be soil to start the
seeds for early planting.
When using an egg heater in any
mixture which spatters. slip paper
bag over the bowl and beater. making
hole In the bottom OF the bag to slid
the top Of the beater through. This
VIII save spattering yourself or tile
table.
The Jasper news., 1918-12-19
Cost Of PasturInq Sheen.

If one will use good common sense
in giving sheep good pasture and
Will provide. plenty of It the cost of
keeping sheep viii be very low.
The Jasper news., 1918-12-19

mgs ironing or
baking, put on q
dish Of rice to cook.
A spoonful or two
may be added to
soup. another half
cupful added to .
custard makes o
most dainty pud-
ding. and the rest
The Jasper news., 1918-12-19
]EIT T|E
Ia

When q fellow knows his business.
he doesn't have to explain to people,
that he does II isn't what a man
knows but what he thinks he knows
that he bra ss about. Big talk means
little knowledge.
The Jasper news., 1918-12-19
RuffIe Of Wide EduInu.

Corsets Of fiesh-colored silk brocade
and yelled by black lace are finished
at the bottom with ruffie of wide
edging.
The Jasper news., 1918-12-19

proportion OF meat to
the bono is greater. IL,
the fowl 10 roasted with
st u N n 6 a fourspound
fowl will serve Ave.
Then the white meat
which Is left may be
carefully cut to serve as
The Jasper news., 1918-12-19

ably 15 to 16 days for lice. Several
clippings may be required before COM
plete eradication is accomplished. Do
not fall at the same time to clean and
dislnfeet thoroughly the sleeping quar-
ters.' Cresol compound (U. s. P.) may
be used for dipping and dlsinfecting.
For mango crude petroleum is more
effective than the ordinary stock dips.
1t is also destructive to lice. The vat
may be filled with the oil or half-f1lled
with water before the oil is added IL
one dipping does not effect cure the
treatment should be repeated In one
or two weeks.
Use Of Crude Petroleum.
Owing to the great variation in the
composition of crude petroleum from
different localities and the greater in
furious effects Of some crude oils thnn
OF others, crude petroleum, If Of kind
not used before, should be tested on q
few animals before extensive treatment
Is undertaken. Animals treated with
crude petroleum should be provided
with plenty of shade and water. They
should not be dipped In oil in very cold
or very warm weather. One of the
best varieties of oil for use on live
stock is Beaumont crude petroleum,
and oils of similar composition are
more likely to be satisfactory than
those which vary widely from It. The
Specifications are as follows: Specific
gravity ranging from 221s to PAN de.
grees Baume; 40 per cent of the bulk
boiling between 200 degrees and 300
degrees c.; IN to ~ per cent Of sui.
phur.
Durable Dipping Vat.
Dipping watts are made of various
materials, but the most durable is ce-
ment. The vat should be set in the
ground at convenient place where
there is good surface drainage away
from the vat. A suitable size for a vat
in which to dip hogs is 10 feet long at
the top, feet long at the bottom,
foot wide at the bottom and 2 feet
wide at the top. It should be
deep enough so that the hogs will be
completely immersed In the dip and
will not strike the bottom OF the vat
when they plunge. If possible, the vat
should be located so that pinch drain
pipe may lead from the bottom of the
vat to facilitate emptying and clean
Ing, otherwise 1t Is necessary to pump
or dip out the contents of the vat In
order to clean 1t. Do not use old, filthy
dip, but clean, and re-charge the vat
before dipping again If the dip has be-
come very dirty or If 1t has stood
long time In the vat. The end where
the hogs enter should be perpendicular
and the entrance should be on slide.
The other end should slope gradually,
with cleats to provide footholds for this
hogs for emerging after dipping. A
dipping vat is very useful wherever
large number of hogs are kept.
The Jasper news., 1918-12-19
Danger Of crowdIno.

overcrowding In the hen house ID
one of the direct causes OF colds and
roun
The Jasper news., 1918-12-19
HELPFUL HINTS.

When buying fowl remember TINT 9
large one is more economical to buy!
fa than a small ono az the
The Jasper news., 1918-12-19
SOME REMINDERS.

When preparing the dinner or using
the wood or coal range for morn.
The Jasper news., 1918-12-19
Pics From vIaorous SOW.

A SOW that is In prime condition, fun
of life, vigorous an dwith good appe-
tite, will have the best pigs.
The Jasper news., 1918-12-19

To free hogs from verlnin they
should be dipped two or more times at
Intervals of about two weeks, prefer
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-26
fRv Associated Press)


LONDON, July 26-American troops
met and conquered the enemy in a
tremendous combat in the region or
Epieds and Trugny. says Reuters cor
respondent with the American troops
in France. German infantry, which
had been pushed back from the Marne
was hurried forward to check the
Franco-American thrust toward Fere-
en-Tardenois from the southeast.
The Germans fought we'll and check
ed the advance for some 36 hours and
three times wrested the village OF
Epieds from their determined Ameri-
can opponents In the meantime, the
village grew constantly smaller under
the ceaseless bombardment from both
sides and finally disappeared, not even
a large pile of bricks being left behind.
When the village disappeared the
Germans we're in possession. The
Americans tired of the ceaseless ebb
and flow of the fighting there had TAX
en- the slopes on either flank and
forced the Germans to make their
final massed attack into the ruins of
the village.
Meanwhile the allied guns have been
brought up beyond the crest of the
hill and as soon as the Germans took
possession of the village. they concen-
trated a terrific fire upon it until the
place smoked with its own red dust
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-26
BEWARE OF RUMORS

The public is asked to ac-
cept with reserve all exagger-
ated reports about war events.
Rumors Friday were that
the crown prince and 100000
Germans had been captured.
This was false. The Associat-
ed Press, most accurate of all
news gathering associations,
has trained correspondents
on all war fronts, transmits
all war events as quickly as
they can be cabled across the
Atlantic. The public must ex-
ercise caution in giving Gre
dence to highly optimistic re-
ports, which sound well, but in
the last analysis are mere
rumors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-26
MOB RIOTS ARE
BETRAYAL TO
U. S..-PRES|DEN7
Wilson's Statement Says
American Who Shows Mob
Spirit Emulates Enemy.
(By Nssoc.eled Press.)

WASHINGTON, July 26.-President
Wilson today in a personal statement
addressed to MS Fellow countrymen,
denouncing mob spirit and mob action,
called upon the nation to show the
world that while it fights for democ-
racy on foreign fields, it is not de-
stroying democracy at home.
The president referred not alone to
action against those suspected OF be-
ing enemy aliens or enemy sympathiz-
ers; he denounced most emphatically
mob action of all sorts. especially
lynchings, and while he did not refer
specifically to lynchings Of negroes in
the South. it is known that he included
them in his Characterization of mob
spirit as "a blow at the heart OF or
dered law and humane justice"
1t is know that the lynchings of
negroes, as we'll as attacks upon those
suspected of being enemies or sympa-
thizers, have been used by the German
propaganda throughout Central and
South America as well as in Europe,
to contend that the pretensions Of the
United States as champion of de-
mocracy are sham.
Deeply concerned by the situation,
the president decided to address his
fellow countrymen and to declare that
every mob contributes to German lies
about the United States what her most
gifted liars cannot improve upon by
way of calumny."
+ Blow at Justice.
The presidents statement in full,
follows:
my Fellow Countrymen-I take the
liberty of addressing you upon a sub
ject which so vitally affects the honor
of the nation and the very character
and integrity Of our institutions that
l trust you will think me justified in
speaking very plainly about it.
81 allude to the mob spirit which
has recently here and there very fre-
quently shown its head amongst US,
not in any single region. but in many
and widely separated parts of the
country There have been many lynch
ings and every one of them has been
a blow at the heart of ordered law and
humane justice. No man who loves
America, no man who really cares for
her fame and honor and character. or
who is truly loyal to her institutions,
can justify mob action, while the
courts of justice are open. and the
governments of the states and the ma
tion are ready and able to do their
duty We are at this very moment
fighting lawless passion. Germany has
cutlawed herself among the nations
because she has disregarded the sa-
cred obligations of law and has made
CONTINUED on Page Ten1
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-26
Czechs Take Simbirsk


AMSTERDAM, July 26-With the
capture of Simbirsk on the Nolga,
Czecho- Slovak troops now control not
only the left bank of the river but
part of the territory on the right
bank. The fall of Simbirsk, which is
announced officially in a telegram
from Moscow, by way of Berlin, oc-
CURED after the Soviet troops had
made a strong defense.
The Pravda, the official soviet Or
gan. commenting on the advance of the
CZechs says:
THE rising is spreading like a
ofpatch of oil on water. May the cap
ture Of Simbirsk awaken the sleepers.
Simbirsk was one of the bases of the
councils power and also the corn
granary. The danger is growing 1t
it war. The enemy is numerous and
well organized. If the fall of Sarara
has not awakened the workers, may
the fall OF Simbirsk make the prole-
tariat tremble for the fate of the pro-
letariat revolution
Simbirsk is on the right bank of the
Volga. 600 miles from Moscow. 1t is
an important training center. Kazan,
$50 miles north on the Volga, was re-
ported captured by the Czechs on
July Is.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-26
Village of Epieds Wiped Out
Under Ceaseless Bombardment;
Not Euen Pile of Bricks Remain

as though afire. When the guns
ceased firing, there were no Germans
left to capture OR even to bury.
At the edge of the wood beyond
Turgny, the correspondent adds, the
German machine guns stationed ten
yards apart held up the advance a
little longer Making a feint frontal
attack, however, the Americans crept,
Indian fashion, around the flanks and
captured all the guns. Afterward the
pace of the advance quickened. All
the high ground north of Epieds was
taken and the line carried beyond
Courpoil.
ADMIRE U. S. FIGHTERS.
LONDON, July 26.-Comparing the
work of the French and American
troops in the battle now going on,
Reuters correspondent at American
headquarters writes:
1.-The French have had four years
of hard study and the lesson most laid
to heart is the value to France of live
Frenchmen and dead Germans. When
sacrifices are required we are quite
ready to make them, but pride is to
kill and pay little for killing. They
admire the reckless valor of the Amer
leans, but their own methods are some
what slower and more subtle. Each
gets to his objective, but the French
eave fewer men behind"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-26
SOVIET REPUBLIC IN ACUTE
DANGER, LEN|NE C0NFESSES

vath and othsr leaders. who. it is said,
would be willing to work with it. Most
of the Russians in Siberia are most
anxious to unite and cooperate Wig.
orously with the allies in a campaign
against the Germans.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-26
Germany Rewards Prisoners.

f.ARBIN. Manchuria, Monday, July
22-Documents found on captured
Magyar prisoners show that the Ger
man emperor has ordered the Aus
tro-German war prisoners to consider
the Siberian front as important as
other fronts and that there they will
serve the fatherland as Austro-Ger-
mans are doing elsewhere. Promises
of suitable future reward are made.
Owing to pressure from enemy caval-
ry, General Semendorf, the anti-Bol-
shevik leader, has fallen back on the
left flank to the Manchuria station,
which is within the Chinese frontier.
The Bolshevik and German ex-pris-
oners display an intimate knowledge
of the latest German methods of war.
1t is believed here that an allied ad-
visory commission should be sent to
Siberia. to advise with General Hor-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-26
q U, S, SOLDIERS
KILLED IN ACTION

WASHINGTOE, July 26.-The army
casualty list today shows: Killed in
action, 21; died of wounds, 4; died of
disease, 6; wounded severely, 60;
6; prisoner, l.; total, SO.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-26
CzECH'S DUTY To
FIGHT AUSTRIANS.
SAYS SOCIALIST
Austria Embodies Century
Old Crime Against Liberty
of Mankind.'
{By Associated Press)

AMSTERDAM, July 26-"The Czechs
declare they hate and will fight Aus.
tria forever, and God willing, they
will destroy her completely, because
Austria embodies a century-old crime
against the liberty of mankind" said
Deputy Stransky, a Czech socialist, in
moving in the Austrian lower house
an indictment Of the ministers for
their decree ordering the partition of
Bohemia.
THE highest national duty of the
Czechs is to harm Austria wherever
and whenever possible" continued
Stransky. This we owe to the Czech
people and to our loyalty to the Bo-
hemian crown which loyalty can only
be put in practice by betraying Aus
tria. Therefore, we are determined to
betray her whenever we can"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-26

For Wayne County by w. e. Moore
Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday.
Continued warm and scattered local
thundershowers
General Conditions-Weather contin-
ues mostly fair over the state; some
places the drought is unbroken al
though there were showers in some
parts of Wayne county last night.
Cool wave which was moving south
ward. has shifted eastward, cross
ing Ontario. Canada. Weather con-
tinues very warm south of the ioth
parallel
Maximum Temperatures at Canton.
ments.
Chicago-Partly CLOUDY; s..
Louisville--Showers: n
New York-Cloudly; rs.
st. Louis--Clear; SS.
San Antorio-Clear; 96.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-26
q INDICTED FOR
Theft OF ARMY BEEF
,tsv Associated PresS

NEW YORK, July 26-Twenty-one
persons were indicted here by the
federal grand Jury on the charge Of
being implicated in the theft of beef
consigned to the United States army.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-26

DEPOSE LOCAL COUNCILS
POSITION ACUTE, SAYS LENiNE
tBy Associated PressJ

LONDON, Thursday, July PA
Russian despatch received here today
says:
After the siege of Yaresley, by the
councils troops against counter revo-
lutionaries who had seized power and
deposed the local councils and execut-
ed them, the palace was occupied by a
red army sent thther from Moscow,
Kestroma. Bybinsk and Vologda.
Between 100000 and 100000 white
guards, who ordered the mobilization
tried to save themselves on the Nolga,
but majority Of them were drowned
The town suffered severely from bom-
bardment. Hundreds of prisoners
were taken. Railway communication
between Moscow and Vologda by way
of Yaresley will be renewed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-26
Voters Are Registering
at Average of 40 a Day

Men are registering at the court
house at the rate of 80 to 80 each
day. There we're 81 registered on
Wednesday and AZ on Thursday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-26
UKRAINE REVOLT
THREATENS HUNS
lBy Associated Press)

LONDON, July ga peasant re-
bellion has broken out in the Ukraine
on formidable scale, according to in
formation received today. Five thou
sand peasants, fairly efficient troops,
with their instructors and officers are
advancing against the Germans, de-
tachments of whom have withdrawn
before the hostile advance, retreating
to kiev. The peasants are well armed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-26
:EREMea k,ee;;.,,e.l!A!!t.:.
(By Associated Presso

1Anlo, july % lie Ndtlh &c. =
that Paul N. MilCkoff, former Russian
foreign minister and a leader OF the
Constitutional Democratic party, is
suspected Of having bound the party
to the Germans. He will be asked to
give an explanation of the report at
the next general congress Of the Con-
stitutional Democratic party.
POSITION ACUTE, SAYS LENINE
tBy Associated PressJ
AMSTERDAM, July. 26. y. Premier
Lenine, in speech at MOSCOW before
tory committees, said the position OF
the soviet republic had become ex-
tremely acute in view of international
complications, counter revolutionary
conspiracies and the food crisis, ac-
cording to Moscow dispatch received
by way of Berlin.
The Russian proletariat knew very
WELL Lenine told the conference, that
the united action Of the workers OF the
entire world or of some of the highly
developed capitalistic countries was
an essential condition to the victory of
the Russian revolution. 1t was easy
for Russia to begin a revolution, but
extraordinarily difficult to continue
and conclude 1t. On the other hand the
beginning of a revolution in such a
long organized bourgeois country as
Germany vas extremely difficult, but
then it would be so much easier to car
ry it to completion.
Russia Must Pay.
Referring to the Brest Litovsk
treaty, Lenine said that according to
the TREATY Russia must pay Germany
5000, 100000 rubles. The attempt of the
Social Revolutionists of the Left to
entangle Russia in war with Ger
many by the murder Of the German
ambass sador was no way to evade the
treaty. The way out must be found
by the joint exertions Of the proleta-
riat and the poor peasants.
Russia. under the Brest Litovsk
treaty, was to indemnify German sub
jects for the losses incurred through
the war. Advices received in London
early in April said the Russian gov
ernment estimated these losses would
total five billion rubles. 1t has been
reported, out never officially confirmed
that Germany also demanded a cash
indemnity of several billion rubles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-26
The Weather

For Indiana. by the United States
Weather Eureau-Partly cloudy to-
night and Saturday. Slightly cooler
tonight in north portion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-26
HUN CHIEFS
ORDER men
TO HOLD ON
AT ANY.C0ST
Foe Reinforces Right Flank Of
Soissons-Rheims Pocket
With Army Commanded by
Gen. Won Even.
ALLIES LOSE VILLAGE

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ON
AlSNE-MARNE, July 26. - Franco
American troops on the front north
east of Chateau Thierry moved their
line forward today. The allies along
the front to the east likewise made
progress at places, the Americans at
one point attaining an objective kiIo-
meter distance.
cIinging desperately to the hills and
the woods the Germans are using
their machine guns, their artillery and
their air forces and quantities Of gas
in an effort to hamper the advance.
(By Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, July 26-Satisfac-
tory progress is being made by the
American troops assisting the French
and British in pushing in the German
line on the scissors Rheims salient,
members of the house military COM
mittee were told today by Secretary
Baker and General March, chief of
staff.
Position May Fall.
(By Associated Press)
WITH THE FRENCH ARMY IN
FRANCE, July 26, (morning)-The
entire German position within the
Marne salient is such that it may fall
at any instant as the result OF some
sharp forward movement by the allies
affecting a vital point. 1t is for this
reason that the German commanders
have ordered their men to hold on at
all costs, while a defensive position
is prepared upon which the German
army can fall. back.
Reinforce their Flank.
PARIS, July 26-The Germans have
reinforced their right flank of the
Scissors Rheims pocket, says La Lib
erte, with a new army commanded by
General Won Even, which has been
placed between the army of General
Won Hutier and General Won Boehn.
ALLIES CONTINUE PROGRESS
tRy Associated Prsss.)
LONDON, July 26.--On all sides Of
the German salient the allies are re-
ported today to be continuing to make
progress except on the heights behind
scissors. The German resistance to
the French pressure has been very
determined in the latter sector. The
advances reported elsewhere are for
the most part slight.
On the other side of the salient just
to the west of Rheims the allies lost
the town of Merry and Hill 204 to a
German counter attack, but retained
Vrigny. and the greater part Of the
line thereabout looking toward Fismes.
Between the Ourcq and Chateau
Thierry the Franco-American line now
shows an advance beyond the line Of
a week ago of from to miles.
BATTLE OF THE WOODS
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ON
THE AISNE-MARNE FRONT, July 26
The Franco-American push northeast
of Chateau Thierry has resolved itself
into battle of the woods. which
abound in this region. The Germans
are fighting a rear guard action with
artillery and machine guns, retiring
gradually before the allied forces. The
German infantry is not in evidence.
Tho allies moved I'm their heaviest
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-26
REV. JAMESON TO SPEAK

Rev, r. A. Jameson, OF Morning
sun. O.. will preach tonight at the
Reid Memorial church at 1880 o'clock
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-26
ABANDONS CLAIM

PARIS, Juyl 26.-The Ukranian gov.
ernment has announced officially that
it abandons it's claim to Bessarabia,
says Bucharest dispatch to the Ger
man press transmitted by the Zurich
correspondent of the Matin AS re-
suit diplomatic relations between Ru-
mania and the Ukraine have been re-
sumed