The Kratzville Phantom

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Imagine standing in the pitch

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black of Elmendorf’s Woods in

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the small community of

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Kratzville six miles outside

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Evansville, Indiana.

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It’s Saturday night, January
8th, 1916.

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The ground is frozen solid, the

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air is bitter cold, and you’re

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standing shoulder to shoulder

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with twenty four other men and

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boys.

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You’ve brought hunting dogs, and
every single one of you is armed

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with rifles, clubs and pistols.

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For over a week, terror has

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gripped the farming community of

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Kratzville Women and children

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refused to go outside after

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dark.

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Even many of the men are
terrified because something is

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lurking out in these woods.

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At 8:30 PM, the hunting dogs go
wild.

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You lock your grip on your
rifle.

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Your heart is pounding against
your ribs.

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You scan the thickets expecting

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a bobcat, a stray dog, maybe a

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trespasser.

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And then out of nowhere, out of
thin, empty air, a ball of fire

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drops from the sky.

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It doesn’t crash.

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It doesn’t ignite the brush.

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It just hovers gently, floating
among the bare tree trunks,

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glowing with a soft light about
three blocks away.

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For a few seconds, nobody moves.

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Nobody breathes.

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Then somebody yells.

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And all twenty five men charge

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into the brush, guns raised,

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boots crashing through the

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undergrowth.

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They run as hard as they can,

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but no matter how fast they

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sprint, that ball of fire glides

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through the trees, staying

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exactly three blocks ahead of

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them until it vanishes into the

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night.

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Grab your lantern, because
tonight we’re heading into the

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dark of Elmendorf’s Woods to
hunt the Kratzville Phantom.

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I see two horribly hideous
looking little dog like

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creatures in this house.

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It was a disembodied voice.

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It was like a little child
trying to scare us.

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I don’t know what this was.

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I I’ve I’ve heard everything you
can think of.

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This was nothing I’m ever
accustomed to.

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Ever.

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It was terrifying because it was
like our.

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There were so many people to.

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Where it was like, are we all
seeing this?

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So everybody is scared.

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The kids are crying.

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The women don’t.

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You know June’s about to lose
it.

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And what are they to do?

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These things will not die.

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Welcome back to River City

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Mystery, where we talk about the

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mysteries of southern Indiana,

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southern Illinois, and Western

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Kentucky.

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I’m your host, Matt Deig.

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To make sense of what happened

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in Elmendorf Woods that night,

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we have to rewind and go back to

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the very beginning of January

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1916.

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You see, Kratzville was a very
small, tight knit rural

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community nestled along
Kratzville Road around six miles

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west of downtown Evansville.

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Things were not normally very
exciting.

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It was a farming community, so
not a lot going on.

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However.

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Around New Years, things were

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getting really weird in this

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area.

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It all started on the farm of
Earl Goldsmith, who lived right

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along Kratzville Road.

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One night, Goldsmith stepped

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outside his farmhouse and froze,

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still floating right up through

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his barn.

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Lot was what he described as a
“lambent flame”, a soft, glowing

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flicker of light.

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It drifted silently across the
ground, floated right up to the

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door of his barn, and paused.

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The second Goldsmith walked

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toward it to see what was going

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on.

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The light vanished into thin
air.

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So Goldsmith talked to his
neighbors, and it turned out he

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wasn’t seeing things.

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Theodore Miller, who lived about
a mile and a half down

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Kratzville Road from the city
limits, reported seeing a light

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in the woods down at Fred
Klenck’s grocery store and

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saloon, which was like basically
the town hall for Kratzville.

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Several people said they had

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seen strange figures floating

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around the surface of a pond in

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Elmendorf’s Woods.

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Within a few days, there were
all kinds of rumors about what

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was going on.

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Women and children refused to go
outside at night, and as the

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Evansville Press put it, quote,
even some men were “skeered”.

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Unquote.

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By Sunday night, January 2, the

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men of Kratzville decided they’d

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had enough.

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They weren’t going to hide in
their homes while some phantom

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haunted their neighborhood.

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So local saloon owner Fred
Klenck rallied a crew.

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He got together James Duggan,

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Theodore Miller, Carl Miller,

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Charles Kirkpatrick and Claude

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Franks.

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Their plan was simple find the
Phantom.

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They drove out to the edge of

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Elmendorf’s Woods along the road

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loop, and used their vehicle

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headlights to flood the tree

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line.

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And sure enough, in the glare of

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those auto lights, they saw

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flickering beams moving between

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the trees.

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The men closed in, ready for a
confrontation.

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They found that the lights were
the flash lamps of hunters

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attempting to hunt possums.

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The next morning, the local
newspapers had a field day.

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The Evansville Press ran the

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headline ghosts were only possum

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hunters.

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A wave of relief washed over
Kratzville.

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The mystery seemed solved.

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Case closed.

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Well, not so fast.

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Around Friday, January 7, Earl

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Goldsmith announced that he and

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two friends were the ones who

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discovered the source of some of

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the lights while searching the

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woods.

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They had found two men and a boy

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from Avondale with an ordinary

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lantern.

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The boy and the men and the boy

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said they were looking for coons

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and possums.

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That’s what made the paper.

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Goldsmith publicly doubted.

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Their excuse, he said the

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existence of such animals in the

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forest was extremely unlikely at

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that time.

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The men admitted.

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He reported that they made a
number of trips to the woods and

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flashed the light around And
sure enough, over the next few

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days, the lights came back.

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Lights kept appearing in
Elmendorf’s Woods.

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By Friday, January 7, the

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community decided that half

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measures were not going to cut

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it.

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They weren’t just going to shine
headlights from the road.

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They were going to flush out the
entire forest.

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So formal invitations were

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published in the papers for a

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quote unquote great spook drive

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scheduled for Saturday night,

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January 8.

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The instructions were clear.

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Every able bodied man who wanted

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to take a crack at an “all-wool
spook”

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was to meet at Fred Klenck’s

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Saloon at eight o’clock sharp.

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They

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would march into Elmendorf’s

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Woods with guns, clubs

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and dogs, and comb the woods

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until midnight on Saturday
night,

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January 8. A crowd of twenty

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five men and boys gathered

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outside Klenck’s Saloon.

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They

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brought shotguns, rifles,
handguns and clubs. James

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Duggan, a local telephone
lineman,

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was among those involved.

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They

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also brought a pack of
experienced hunting dogs or
quote

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unquote spook hounds, as the
papers put it. At

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eight p m, the posse marched
towards

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the darkness of Elmendorf’s

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Woods. For

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thirty minutes they beat new
paths into the forest. Then,

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at exactly 8:30 PM, the dogs
began to bark wildly. The

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search party stopped, and right

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in front of them a little ball

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of fire appeared among the
trees.

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It

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floated gently among the gnarled

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branches, about three blocks

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away. The

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men stood still for a few
seconds. Then

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the entire posse marched. The

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twenty five men crashed through
the underbrush, shouting and

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trying to close the gap. But

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the fireball refused to let them
near. It

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glided through the dark trunks,
keeping the three block distance

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the entire time uncatchable,
before finally fading

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into the night, exhausted and
thoroughly mystified, the search

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party gave up. They

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headed back to Klenck’s Saloon,
unable to explain what they

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had just witnessed. So

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what was floating in Elmendorf’s

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Woods in January of 1916?

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In

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the days that followed, theories

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flew back and forth across

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Evansville. Skeptics

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pointed to Ignis fatuus,

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Speaker:
which is Latin for “foolish
fire”,

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Speaker:
better known as swamp gas,

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or as it was more commonly known

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at the time, quote unquote,

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jack o lanterns, a natural

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Speaker:
chemical reaction where
decaying.

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Speaker:
Organic matter

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Speaker:
and wet soil produces faint
floating flames. But James

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Speaker:
Duggan shot down that theory
pretty quickly. He pointed

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Speaker:
out that Elmendorf’s Woods
wasn’t swampy at all, other than

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Speaker:
just normal dampness from winter
rains. If it

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Speaker:
wasn’t swamp gas and it wasn’t
hunters with lanterns, locals
turned

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Speaker:
to another theory. Older
residents

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Speaker:
around Kratzville recalled a
legend from years

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Speaker:
before. According to

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local lore, an old miser had

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buried bags of gold in
Elmendorf’s Woods.

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To the

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Speaker:
more superstitious folks in
Vanderburgh County, the answer
was

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Speaker:
obvious. The ball

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Speaker:
of fire wasn’t marsh gas. It
wasn’t

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hunters with lanterns. It was

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Speaker:
the spirit of the old miser
himself. He’d come

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Speaker:
back to guard the gold. No one

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Speaker:
ever found the miser’s gold, and

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Speaker:
no one ever caught the light.
After

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that

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final hunt, the story slipped
out of the newspapers and into

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Speaker:
local legend. Now, if

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Speaker:
you find yourself out on
Kratzville Road

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Speaker:
after dark, when the winter

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Speaker:
chill sets in, you may find

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Speaker:
yourself slowing down, looking
twice

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Speaker:
into the shadows, hoping to

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Speaker:
catch a glimpse of the
Kratzville Phantom.

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Speaker:
Thank you

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Speaker:
for listening to this episode of
River City Mystery. Until next

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00:10:02,710 –> 00:10:04,429
Speaker:
time, take care.