davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-02

WELDING 50
THOS. TURNER & SON
Boiler Repairs. Machine Work
Auto Cylinder Reboring
Acetyline Welding
PHONE 1925
AUTO SUPPLIES 4 REPAIRS IS
REBUILT TIRES
We are still making Double Treads.
2-in-1 Tires and all kinds of vulcaniz-
ing. Bring US your old tires tomor-
row. We buy tires too.
CLIFF LEXINGTON
1927 S. G st.
AC-5 LIVERY & GARAGES SO
srH & NORTH G sr.---For rent. four
TAXI SO
Taxi
Anderson's Taxi Service
% N. 7th Street
Phone 1870
HoUsEs-APTs. TO RENT 80
sTH ST. SOUTH 4o-For rent modern
eight room house. Knode.
10TH ST., SOUTH 4S-Modern house for
rent Furnace and bath Call p. H.
Harris, Palladium Bldg. Phone 2360.
18TH ST. NORTH 212-House for rent.
9TH S. A-Business room. Phone s10s
18TH ST, SOUTH s26--6 room house
modern. for rent. 324 S. 18th
APARTMENT For rent in
Keystone, Second Floor. Jonas
| Gaar, 1925 Main st.
APARTMENTS room. modern for
| rent. 4 room apartment and two 1ur.
South 4th 102 S. End. Sunday Phone
| 2165.
APARTMENT-For rent room mod
/; ern apartment first floor, central To-
! cation. John e. Peltz.
j FOR RENT-One 3-room house $500.
| One 4-room house. 400 Two broom
ST. SOUTH IoII-House for rent
| five rooms and garden. Phone 1419.
F ST, NORTH. 500 room house
| Phone 1856.
| T ST. SOUTH, 121O-Nice house Tor
| rent, $3.50; Phone 1887. lila North Z.
NATL AVE WEST 4o5--Half OF double
| room, house with bath, for rent. c.
ment cellar. Inquire John f. Peitz
! Phone 1896.
Six room house for rent. Call 444 South
/ Eighth street.
PEARL ST 425-Cottage for rent. Call
! 421 Pearl Phone 1924
WANTED TO RENT 81
FURNISHED FLAT or small house
wanted for winter by middle ageo
! couple. Best references. Phone 2oel
MODERN APARTMENT-Want to
| rent Family of two Phone 1880.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 42
! BENNETT & PARKER-All kinds OF
real estate for sale. A square deal to
| both buyer and seller. 212 Union Bank
Bldg. phone 2!o7:
FOK REAL. ESTATE and FARMS see
| A. NJ ROBERTS. Liberty Ave. ctflce
- So Sth Phone 4171.
HOUSES FOR SALE
Two 5-roomed houses. $3.50 each
! One 4-roomed house. $1,000; one j.
roomed house, $1,000. No interest
! tax or Insurance. Stay 100 months
LOT-For sale or trade, lot or two for
/ auto Call 444 South Eighth.
| FARMS FOR SALE 43
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-02
With THOSE IN
ARMY and Navy

This column, containing news OF
Richmond and Wayne county SOL
diers and sailors, will appear daily
in the Palladium. Contributions
will be welcomed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-02
BUILDING q CONTRACTING /;

The MILLER-KEMPER Co.
N. w ind a Center SITS Phones 32l7-
S267-3341. All kinds OF lumber and
miilwork. General contracting and
building.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-02

Feeling fine and dandy" writes
Private Darrell B. Gully, of the Amer
lean Expeditionary Forces in France,
to his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Gully of 1922 South Eighth street.
Am enjoying my work as it is GER
tainly interesting and is grand ex-
perience. l will be some doctor when
get home Have charge of a ward
and everything must be just SO when
the lieutenant makes his rounds.
1--WE have some kind of entertain
ment every day. An infantry band
played for the patients yesterday, and
| there was a dance for the officers
| and nurses last night.
"Just fill my Christmas box with
candy for I have all need to wear
and plenty of other things to eat"
Private Gully is with Base Hospital
Number 80.
Carleton Smith returned Wsdnes-
day to Camp Mercedes, Texas, after
spending fifteen days furlough with
his parents in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Schneider
have received word from their son,
Howard Schneider, saying that he has
arrived safely overseas
Paul Clark formerly of New Paris,
O., now serving with the American
Expeditionary Forces in France, was
spending a weeks furlough at AK Les
Bains, according to a recent letter.
Word has been received from Lieut..
Harry Clark of Fountain City, saying
that he had been up and over the
front for a few weeks, but is still feel
ing fine. The only trouble is we are
having a time to keep in sight of the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-02

At Verona, italy. the Red Cross has
agreed to support ten babies under .
year old. and twenty between the ages
of one and three. at an existing or.
phanage.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-02

Only one active volcano is known
in the United States, Lassen Peak, in
the northern part of California.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-02

Cardinal MERCER, archbishop Of Ma
lines, Belgium, was not actually i'm
prisoned by the Germans. but his free
dom was restricted.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-02

The civil war really ended with the
surrender OF Lee to Grant, on April
8, 1865.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-02
Phone 1884
DEATHS AND FUNERAL NOTICES.

DEATHS AND FUNERAL NOT'ScS
cox. Elmer &C.. SO years old. died Sum
day Dec l. 1918. at his home rs south
9th ST. He is survived by his wire
Mrs. Dora Cox and one daughter MRS
Harry Nolder OF California. The Fun
eral will be held Friday p. m. from
the home. Burial will be in Earlham
cemetery. Friends may call any time.
poHERTY. Mrs Alice. 20 years old,
died Sunday. Dec /, 1913. ten miles
northwest OF the city. She is survived
by her husband, Geo and two children.
Alice Marie and Robert. one sister.
Mrs. Anna Heck Of indianapolis. three
brothers. Fdw. Marks, Douglas Ariz..
VIM Marks. Indianapolis. and Geo;
Marks OF Alaska. The funeral will
ST Mary's church. Burial will be in
81. Msrv's cemetery. Friends may call
AM time.
MARITIME. John II. 81 years old, died
SUNDAY. Dec. I. 1915 at his home. l39
So Sth st. He is survived by his
mother. Mrs. Maria Marting. four
hrothers. Henry. Herman. Chas and and
Ia TcmIinson and Mrs. Ora Harrell.
The funeral will be held at the home
"wednesday !: p. m. and is to be pri-
vate Burial Is TO be in Lutheran
srEEIE. VIM r., wears old. died Sat
urday. Nov. 30. 1918. at the home of
hts parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Steele
west of the city. He Is survived by
his parents. three sisters and three
hrothers The funeral will be held
Tuesday 2 D. m from the parlors OF
Wilson. Polhmeyer and Downing. Bur
iaI will be In Earlham cemetery
friends may call any time.
Kirk FATHER. Mrs. Mary G., died
:, indianapolis Friday. Nov. %. 1918
The hodv was brought to the home ri
her daughter, Mrs. Jesse Yost. 276 FIT
WAYNE Ave. this city. The funeral
was held this morning. Burial was In
i,,e
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-01-04
FIRES RAE HEART OF NORFOLK.
One Man Killed, Score Injured and
100000 Property Destroyed.

Norfolk, Va. Jan. NEARLY two
blocks in the heart of Norfolk's bust
ness district, including the Monticello
hotel, were destroyed; one man was
killed and a score more injured in a
series of explosions and fires which
both the police and naval authorities
believe were incendiary. The fire had
been checked last night, but was still
burning fiercely in the ruins. The
loss is roughly estimated at more than
50, 900, 900. Three distinct explosions
in as many buildings, n after the
fire once had virtually been brought
under control, led to the general be-
lief that enemy agents were at work.
Mayor Mayo practically placed the
city under martial law by turning the
situation over to the naval officers
and some $500 marines and blue.
jackets from nearby naval stations as
sisted the police and home guards in
maintaining order and preventing van
dalism. Naval patrols rounded up sus-
picious persons, while five men were
arrested as suspects.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-01-04

and a cupful of buckwheat flour, hen
beat in half n cupful of wheat flour,
~ ~teaspOonfuls of baking powder.
and q half teaspOonful of salt. Bake
in gem pans and serve with honey.
Banana Sour Ice Cream.-Dissolve
one cupful of sugar in the juice of two
lemons, then add IA cupfuls of sour
cream and three bananas put through
a ricer. Freeze.
Simple Pudding.-ltescrve a third Of
a quart of milk and scald the remain
ing two-thirds. add a half teaspoonful
of salt, and mix with six tablespoon
fuls of -four mixed with the third of a
quart, when smooth add to the remain
der and cook until thick and smooth.
, Remove from the heat and stir In two
well-beaten eggs. Flavor to suit the
taste. Put a small portion of a cupful
of sugar into a deep dish, pour in the
pudding and spread the rest of the
sugar over It. Cover the dish and set
away where the pudding will cool slow
ly, These last directions are the most
important.
Steamed Date Pudding.-Bcat one
egg, add two tenspoonfuls of butter.
one-half a cupful of flour, one-half a
cupful of sugar and one-half a tea
spoonful of baking powder, two table
%spoonfuls of milk and a cupful of
chopped dates. If this pudding is
steamed in four cups 1t will take 25
minutes, II in n dish, allow As min
utes to an hour. Serve with cream.
A New Sandwich FiIling.-A cupful
of finely minced cabbage salad which
contained a bit of onion and green
pepper chopped and dressed with may
onnaise was a leftover. Bread was but
tered and on 1t was placed thin slices
of cheese. then a spoonful of the salad.
topping another slice of buttered
bread. The combination vas especially
pleasing.
Add a little sugar to both corn and
peas. canned or fresh; it will improve
the flavor.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-01-04

onions and fry the liver. When well
cooked on one side, turn, put the on
ions on top and finish cooking. Re
move to a hot platter, add a little wa
ter to the fat in he pan to make the
gravy, then pour it over the liver.
Hominy and Tomato.-Take two
cupfuls of holniny and combine with
well seasoned tomato, using a cupful
seasoned with two tablespoOnfuls
each of fat and -four cooked together
and added with salt and pepper to the
tomato. Mix all together and bake
in a well buttered baking pan, cover
with buttered crumbs the last of the
baking. Keep covered until the crumbs
are put on, then let them brown and
serve hot.
Vegetable Chowder.-Dice six slices
Of fat bacon and cook it until brown.
add two onions sliced thin. and cook
until soft in the bacon fat. Combine a
can of lima beans with four large po-
tatoes cut in cubes, and a quart of
milk. Add the bacon and onions and
cook until the potatoes are done.
Thicker with two tablespoOnfuls of
flour mixed with n little of the cold
milk, add four and n half t%easpoOnfuls
of salt, n can of okra and stir in a can
of tomatoes, adding a fourth Of a tea
spoonful of soda as they come to the
boiling point.
Dried Beans With Cream.-Soak n
half cupful of beans. any variety eX-
cept the navy, and cook in the same
water until tender. Season with salt
and pepper and sweet cream two or
three tablespoonfuls will be sufficient.
This is a most filling and nutri-
tious dish good for n meatless meal.
Bean Loaf.-Take one cupful of lima
beans, soak over night and stew
until tender, put through a sieve and
season well with cream, salt and pep
per, with n few dashes of red pepper,
add crumbs and form into n loaf,
steam or reheat in the oven and serve
piping hot.
Rice Cups With Marmalade.-Mold
in small cups sufficient rice (well
cOOked) to serve the family. Unmold,
brush with butter and put into a hot
oven ten minutes to brown. Take
orange marmalade-freshly made Is
better-or heat n glass Of the hardened
marmalade and pour 1t rich and thick
Over the rice cups. Serve with a GUS
tard, making a most delicious dessert.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-01-04

a sugar, duulDE
when very light the grated rind and
juice of n orange and one well-beateu
egg; then stir in alternating half a
cupful of milk and a cupful and a quar-.
ter Of flour sifted with a teaSpoOnful
Of baking powder. Bake in two layer
cake pans in a quick oven for Is min
utes. For the filling heat a small cup
full Of cream, add n tablespoonful of
gelatin that has been soaked in q table
spoonful of cold water for five minutes,
sweeten with a tablespoonful of sugar
and flavor with the juice and rind of
one orange; strain this into a bowl
placed in ice water and whip with an
egg beaten, adding when quite stiff a
cupful of whipped cream and half n
cupful Of chopped hickory nuts; spread
this between the layers, heaping in a
small pyramid on top.
Frozen Orange Pudding.-Prepare n
custard by using a pint Of milk, two
eggs and two tablespoonfuls of sugar.
Remove from the heat and flavor with
the grated rind and juice of one or
While this is cooling, peel two
oranges and remov all of the white
and seeds. taking the pulp in small
pieces. sprinkle literally with DOW.
dered sugar and let stand. To the cold
custard add a half pint Of sweetened
whipped cream and turn at once into
the freezer, stirring in when half fro
zen the prepared orange pulp and a
small cupful of grated macaroni
crumbs; continue the freezing until
very stiff and then pack in a melon
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-01-04
Little Willie bolo.

The German campaign of corruption
-Boloism, as 1t has been called-led
Representative Dupre to say, in Baton
Rouge:
''This Boloism. this getting at us in.
directly. Is a fiendish thing. 1t reminds
of little Willie.
NV sisters Teller kicked my dog
yesterday said Willie, but I'll gel
even with him all right
"'HowT you get evenT' said WI
He's friend. 49,
~,rm goin' to mix quinine,' said
willie. with Jmy sisters lip rouge"
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-01-04
Petrograd.-The Central powers

Petrograd.-The Central powers
Count Czernin, the Austro-H HUNGARIAN
foreign minister, told the peace con
ference at Brest-Litovsk Christmas
solemnly declare their resolve imme
diately to sign terms which will ter
inmate the war on conditions equally
Just to all ~belligerents. The Central
powers also favor a general peace
without forcible a%nnexations and in
IDENTITIES. They could not bind them
selves to such terms without a guar
antee that Russia's allies would recog-
nize them and carry them out honest
ly toward the Central powers.
Count Czernin declared that the
Central powers believed the basic
principles uttered by the Russian del
egates could be the basis of such q
peace. He said they shared Russia's
condemnation of a continuation of the
war for the sake Of conquest.
1t is necessary to indicate most
clearly, however, the count added, that
the Russian proposals could be rear.
lied only in the event that all bellig.
erents obligated themselves to ad-
here to the terms of such a peace.
The Austro.Hungarian foreign min
lister declared that the Central pow.
ers did not intend forcibly to annex
territories seized during the war, nor
to deprive nations of political indie
%pendence lost in the war.
The question of the subsection Of
nationalties who have not political in
dependence to another country cannot
be solved internationally and must be
met by each government and its PEG
pie in the name established by the
constitution Of that government. The
protection of the right of minorities
is an essential part Of the right of peo.
pies to self-definition.
In the event Of a mutual refusal to
meet var expenditures and pay dam
ages caused by the war, Count Ger
min continued, each belligerent shall
bear only the expense Of its subjects
made prisoners and damages caused
to property of civilian subjects by de-
liberate violations Of international
law on the part of the adversary. The
creation Of a special fund for this pur-
pose, as suggested by Russia, could be
discussed only in event that the other
%belligerents join in the peace negotia-
lions within a certain time.
The chairman of the Russian dele
cation expressed qualification at the
German willingness to make peace
without annexations and indemnities
and with the self-definition Of peo-
pies. He demurred, however, at the
German statement on self-definition as
being incomplete. He said the wal
could not end without the re-estab-
lishment of violated rights Of little
and oppressed nationalities and Rus
STA would insist on guarantees that
their lawful rights would be protected
in a general peace treaty.
Count Czernin explained the posi-
ton of the central powers in a state
ment which he read at the second ses.
sion Of the peace conference at 1
o'clock Tuesday evening.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-01-04
BRITISH HALT HUNS AT CAMBRIA
Allies Gain Seven Miles as Foes
Fall to CAPTURE HOLY CITY.

London, Jan. New Year day on
the western front was ushered in to
the accompaniment of violent fighting
in the Cambria sector. Unofficial dis
patches from the line told of con-
tinued and unceasing German efforts
through highly localized attacks to Sc
cure a grip on Welsh ridge. At sew
eral points in this particular salient
positions have been taken and retaken
two or three times, the combat raging
fiercely back and forth. Haig's latest
report was that the British lines were
intact, after counter assaults had re-
stored positions taken by German
liquid fire attacks, and the Austrians
were driven across the Piave river.
The Turkish army's attempts to re-
capture Jerusalem has ended in disas-
ter, the British gaining seven miles Of
territory by counter-attacks.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-01-04
Old Clothes Now BADGE of Honor.

Washington.-A New Year plea for
war time economy to assist the Unit.
ed States in financing itself and the
allies was issued by the Federal Re-
serve Board in the form of a sugges.
ton to banks to promote thrift cam
paigns in their communities. Let the
public realize" says the statement,
"that it is nor respectable in such
war times as confront us to be seen
in old clothes than in new ones" The
banks are urged to teach in their dis
tricts the meaning and the necessity
of saving.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-01-04

bed of shredded lettuce. Sprinkle with
finely chopped nuts and serve with
French dressing. Chilled bananas
served this way make a tasty dessert,
using whipped cream in place of the
salad dressing.
Celery and Grapefruit Salad.-Cut
the grapefruit in thirds, remove the
pulp and cut up with an equal amount
OF celery. Mix with salad dressing and
fill the shells with the mixture. garnish
with celery tips or watercres1.
Mint and Orange salad.-Take three
ta%blcspoonfuls of finely chopped mint.
six oranges, the juice of half Il lemon
and two ~tablespoonfuls of powdered
sugar Remove the pulp from the or
anges, mix with the other ingredients
and chill. Serve in dainty glasses.
Grapefruit Cocktail. - Cut each
grapefruit carefully to resemble n bas-
ket. remove the pulp and scallop the
edges. Cut the pulp rather fine and
mix with canned white cherries. sweet
en- TO taste. Chill and serve in the bas-
kets. Garnish with red cherries. Other
fruit combinations may be used If de-
sired.
Orange Salad.-Peel range and
slice thin, laying them in overlapping
slices on an oblong plate, garnish with
powdered sugar and candied cherries,
or dress with French dressing and gar
nish with parsley or watercress.
Apple cups.-Pretty apples scooped
out to form cups and refilled with the
minced apple with celery and nuts,
make n most attractive salad. Any
salad dressing may be used. Slice n
small piece from the stem. and, leav-
ing the stem in for a litter, then with
a sharp spoon scoop out the apple;
when filled the lid may be replaced. the
apple served on a dolly covered plate.
Yellow, green and red apples may be
used, or one color Is preferred. A
cocktail may be served in apple cups
or any sauces for meats, making a
most dainty receptacle.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-01-04

nocent people responsible for the al
legged w%rongdoings of others.
THAT large numbers of civilian men
and women had been virtually enslaved
by the Germans, being forced against
their will to work for the enemies Of
their country, or had been carried OF
like cattle into Germany, where all
trace of them had been lost.
THAT cities. towns. and villages had
been fined and their inhabitants NAL
treated because Of the success gained
by the Belgian over the German sol
diers."
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-01-04
Nu. Mlu~e~
COMPRISING Cotton.

Scientific investigation has proved
that compression of a high degree does
not injure the fiber. and cotton is pack
ed in other countries today at a dem
sity substantially three times that Of
ours by the most economical practice.
The Egyptian package has a density
of about 81 pounds a cubic foot ; the
Indian cotton is compressed to As
pounds per cubic foot; while some In
dian and Chinese baling plants effect a
density of from IS to 60 pounds Of
cotton per cubic foot
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-01-04

Beet Liver win
Onions.-Slice the
liver very thin. Re-
move all veins and
dust with seasoned
-four. Slice six
onions thin and
fry them until soft
in n little bacon
fat. Remove the
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-01-04
To Stop Supplies to vIadIvostok.

Tokio.-Unable to cooperate with
the Bolsheviki government, 316 Amer.
lean railroad engineers have come
from Vladivostok, arriving at Maya
saki. John F. Stevens, who headed the
American railroad commission to Rus
STA, has arrived at Yokohama. 1t is
understood that the United States gov.
eminent has asked Japan to stop all
ships carrying supplies to Vladivostok.
There are now at least ten ships on
the Pacific bound for the Russian
port.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-01-04

most markets The year
round. In winter when
the fresh berries are
lacking there are many
dainty ways of using
these common fruits.
Banana Salad. - Split
bananas in quarters
lengthwise and lay on u
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-01-04

pray you o excellent wife, not to
cumber yourself and me to get a rich
dinner for this man or this woman who
has alighted at our gate, nor a bed
chamber made ready at too great cost.
These things II they are curious in.
they may get for a dollar at any vii
lage. But let thiss stranger, If he will, in
your looks. in your accent and behav-
Tor read your heart and earnestness.
your thought and will, which he can
not buy at any price in n village or
city.-Emerson.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-01-04
TRAIL OF RAPINE AND RUIN
German Army Spared Nothing In Its
Ruthless PiIIage Of Belgium and
Northern France.

These facts stand out prominently in
the indictment drawn against the Ger
mans:
That cities, towns, villages, and iso-
lated buildings were destroyed.
THAT there was a uniform practice
Of taking hostages and thereby rem
dering great numbers of admittedly in
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-01-04
U. s. Guarantees Roads an Income.

New York.-The railroads Of the
country will be guaranteed net oper'
'ating income at the rate of $947,267,47l
annually, under the plan as announced
by President Wilson. The latest of.
fetal figures as compiled by the In.
terstate Commerce Commission show
net operating income for the years
ending June 80, 1915, 1916 and 1917
as follows for all the roads of the
country. 1915, $72S, 712,079; 1919,
81, O43, 1896, 1922; 1917, 5 1.O69. 750,514. The
average for three years amounts to
$947,267,471
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-01-04
Utilizing Rice HuIIs.

rice hulls in combination with differ
ent binding agents, but while the re-
sulting briquets gave every satisfac-
ton from the standpoint of heating.
yet the initial cost of the various bind
ing agents made their cost toe high
for practical purposes. The expert
ments, however. are being continued,
and 1t is hoped that in the future a
,riquet can be manufactured that will
De satisfactory from IN economic
standpoint
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-01-04

resources, without lower
ing the food value of her
menus.
Buckwheat Gems
Beat n half cupful Of
sugar with one egg, add
three tablespOOnfuls of
melted fat, add alternate
ly one cuDful of milk