davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-14
MURRETTE

Love notes are no novelty to Alma
Rubens, who is starred in the Tri-
angle play. Il Love You at the Muir
rette theatre tonight, but she recently
received one that was quite some diff.
ferent.
The letter was postmarhed "Yoka.
shima.' and Alma was eaten up with
curiosity for several days. Then
Charles Gum suggested that Tom
kurihara, Triangle japanese actor
might shed some light on the mystery.
1t took the Oriently but few mo-
ments to tell Alma that it was the
same old story, only from a different
quarter. Hon. Japanese school boy
wants you be picture BRIDE grinned
kurihara. Alma declined with thanks
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-14
"Y" POOL Is CLOSED

Richmond women will not swim FRI
day afternoon and evening. The pool
has been closed by order of Fuel Ad-
minister Bates. Acting Secretary
Schwan said Thursday the water carni-
val to be held some time this month
may have to be postponed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-14
FIRST AID CLASSES ARE
ESTABLISHED AT Y. M. c. A.

First aid classes have been organ
lied at the Y. NJ. C. A., in connection
with the work of the physical depart
ment, under the direction of Acting
Secretary Schwan. The work will
start February Is and continue until
April Is.
Members will be charged LOO and
non members $3.50. Registration may
be made at any time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-14
TEACHERS WILL MEET

Teachers Of the Sixth district will
meet In Richmond. March 1924 in.
stead Of March SO, according to an
announcement made Thursday by Su.
perintendent Giles. The sessions will
be held in the high school
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-14
Court Records
MARRIAGE Licenses.

Albert l.. Jordan, g. farmer, Nun
Gle, Ind, to Mary Hartup, q, house
keeper, Williamsburg, Ind
Grace Williams filed suit Thursday
in circuit court for divorce from Elias
c. Williams and restoration of her
maiden name of Johnson.
They married May 90, 1907, and
lived together until September. 1917
Mrs. Williams alleged that Williams
called her vile and indecent names,
cursing her before other persons
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-14

scene. Fifteen hundred extra people
are in the mob which, led by the girl
whose father has been shriveled to
cinder before her eyes, storms the
gates of the plant seeking the life OF
the superintendent. whose mania for
high production figures has caused the
accident.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-14
MUIR RAY


The vaudeville bill which opened at
the Murray this afternoon is com
prised of the dealers in nonsense,
The Doherty's" couple of clever
young chaps in a singing and talking
number that is especially good and
Sigmund and Manning, musical en-
tertainers who render both classical
and popular numbers with equal ease
upon the different instruments.
Ruth Stonehouse. the popular screen
star is seen in THE Phantom Hus-
band a story of a country girl, neg
lected by the other boys and girls of
the town, decides to have make
believe" sweetheart and thereby
hangs the story.
The feature picture for tomorrow
will be the famous two gun man" of
the screen, Roy Stewart in Laws
Outlaw
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-14

Missionaries from the Y. W. c. A.,
are assisting In the relief of the blind
In China.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-14
ONLY One "eRoMo oUiNINE"

To get the genuine, call for full
name LAXATIVE BRoMO QUIN1NE
Look for the signature of E. w.
GROVE. Cures cold in one day. soc.
(Adv.)
The Washington times., 1918-05-03
Give Children Food;
Snatch 1t Away !

Austrian military authorities.
in order to convince neutral coun-
tries OF the humane and charitable
care Of enemy children taken by
them in occupied territory, as
semble these children before 4
feast and photograph them, then
take away the food, according to
an official dispatch received today
from Rome. The dispatch said:
"on February IS last in the mar
ket place of Feltre thirty-six chill.
dren were gathered together by
order Of the enemy authorities to
receive a present OF bread. When
they had received the bread, their
smiling faces were photographed
by the operator placed there for
the purpose. Then the bread was
taken away from them and they
were sent to their homes with
threats and curses.
at is clear that this photograph
was designed to be sent into neu-
trail countries to prove to neutrals
the happy condition OF the popu-
Iation OF the Invaded country and
the humanity OF the invaders"
The Washington times., 1918-05-03
ROUGH STUFF MAN
OF MOVIE SHOWS
THINKS MEADEFUN

CAMP MEADE, Nd, May 3.-The
man who brought about the downfall
OF Babylon has arrived IN camp from
Georgetown, D., c., where he was
drafted along with others OF less his
toric Importance. Ne Is Mack SOM
merville. a movie star, who fought
mighty battles for the famous mGster-
piece OF d. W. Griffith 'Intolerancs."
For several years he has lived in
California, and HIS. life has been a
stormy one. War seems mere play to
him after what he has bean through.
Sommerville was originally from
Baltimore before going to Mt. St.
Mary's College. Having posed so
SUCCESSFULLY as a fighter he is anxious
now to do q little OF the real stuff,
and Is eager TO learn the new methods
that have been introduced since the
days OF Nebuchadnezzar and SIENNA
cherlb.
The Washington times., 1918-05-03

GODSOL IN HANDS
OF JUSTICE HITz

HsrkIng back to the reign OF Henry
VIII in the fifteenth century for their
authority. the attorneys representing
case OF Frank J. GodsoI yesterday at
tempted to disprove the claim OF at
torneys for the Frenchman that the
latter had not committed the crime OF
false pretense.
The ancient law was quoted before
Associate Justice William Hitz, Of the
District Supreme Court. yesterday
afternoon. after former Senator Jo-
seph Bailey, counsel for Godsol, had
contended that the crime could not be
committed unless the money was OBJ
tanned from the same person or party
to whom the false representations
were made. Inasmuch as Godsol IS
accused OF having made his false
statements to the Pierce-Arrow Motor
Company, and to have obtained from
the French government over $780,
900, Senator Bailey declared that he
could not legally have committed the
crime OF false pretense.
Quotes Henry VIII.
1t was in an attempt to refuts this
that James 3. Archer, assistant United
States attorney, quoted law OF
Henry VIII. stating that the money
in a case OF false pretense might be
obtained from anyone. not limiting
It TO the party to whom the false
pretense was made.
A merry verbal tilt followed be-
tween opposing counsel. full Of wit
OF the bRrbed sort. In further sup
port OF his claim. Senator Bailey
quoted numerous modern authorities
and cases
Eventually the argument narrow
ed down to the point that the decis-
ion must rest on the applicability
OF the District OF Columbia law on
false pretenses to the case in hand
and court adjourned with the under
standing that Justice Hitz take the
matter into consideration and render
his opinion within a few days.
On the decision OF Justice Hitz rests
whether the complaint against God
sol. who has been in the District jail
since March 6, will be dismissed and
the Frenchman released, or whether
the case will go TO trial II the lat
ter, date will be set for the hearing
OF evidence and testimony in the case
to determine whether the evidence Is
sufficiently strong TO warrant God
soils eXtradition 70 France to face
trial there on the charge OF "escro-
querie," the French term for false
pretenses.
GodsoI is alleged 10 have obtained
from the French government. through
The Washington times., 1918-05-03
ADVERTISEMENT
hONEh SCm EN
THIS is The AGE OF
YOUNG WOMEN
And Women With the
Look of Youth

Everywhere. it IS the young or
vounE-IookinE woman who is making
the most OF the wonderful opportun-
tiles for women today. The good
things are not for those who seem
to have passed their greatest use
fulnesS
Don't let gray streaked with gray,
or faded hair with its look OF age
rob YOU Of your chance. You can
easily regain ell its youthful beauty
as many other women have by using
o-ban Hair Color Restorer OCCASION
ally.
Q-ban will not dye your hair. It
simply brings back the natural color
and gloss. 1t is delightful toilet
requisite that should not be confused
with hair dyes and other such prepa-
rations Qbsn will not stain the
scalp. wash or rub off. II does not
interfere with shsmpOoing or wav-
ing the hair. Easily applied.
Sold by all good druGgists every
where on Money-Back Guarantee.
Price 76e-
The Washington times., 1918-05-03

false representations to the Pierce
Arrow Motor Company OF the United
States, the sum OF more than $780,
900 in illegal commissions on con-
tracts for furnishing automobile
trucks to France.
An imposing array OF legal talent
participated in the legal argument
yesterday. Godsol, who was present
accompanied by his wife. was repre-
scented by former Senator Bailey OF
Texas. Wilton J. Lambert, and ]. ].
Darlington, OF this city, and John 2.
Stanchfield, OF New York. The
French governments case was pre-
sented by District Attorney John Z.
Laskey. with Assistant Attorneys
James B. Archer and B. ]. Laws The
French embassy was represented by
Benjamin s. Minor.
The Washington times., 1918-05-03
GERMAN NATIONALS
URGE RESIGNATION
OF 1IENNAP PREMIER

ZURICH, May 3.-The Austro-
Hungarian situation is serious" It
is stated in dispatches received here
today.
NJ, KsroIe has gone to Vienna to
organize the workers and others
against Baron Burian and Count
TiSZa.
The German nationals are demand
ing that Premier Won Sc! dler resign.
Recent dispatches declared Won
Seydler had resigned for the second
time. His first resignation Is under
stood TO have been refuseu by En-
peror Karl.
The Washington times., 1918-05-03
AUSTRLANTURMOIL
GROWING SERIOUS,
OFFICIALS THINK

The American State Department,
keeping closest tab on Austrian in
ternal affairs. believes there is a
chance OF a serious explosion within
Emperor Charles domain. That this
will radically effect the war or that
there Is a chance now OF Austria's
dropping out lie not considered in the
official calculations.
Sad experience with Austrian d.
plomaey-and trickery-haS made the
authorities here wary OF any over
optimism as to where Austria stands.
But the State Department reports
show that the ancient ferment OF
polyglot peoples In the dual mon
archy Is now reaching a dangerous
stage.
Linked to Germans.
That the Austrian government is
firmly linked to Germany'S military
regime by bonds Of debt and politics
is recognized.
All advices indicate the Austrian
people would welcome a chance to
cash in on. the war, after weary
waiting for fuIhllment OF pledges
which they dreamed would be accom-
plished many months since. But the
government Itself cannot and will
not make a break now, according to
positive information here.
On the other hand. the turmoil
within increases, and IS doubtless
having its reaction in plans for an
offensive against Italy.
Germany HANDICAPPED.
Czech leEions are now with the
Italian coIors, while their brethren
mingled in Gernan Magyar regiments
are querreling with the Magyars
constantly. II Germany wants a
real offensive against Italy, it may
be necessary to shift her west front
forces there shunt many OF the Aus
TRANS aside and at same time take
strong steps to quelI troubles in Aus
trfa-HungAry.
Near-fAmine stalks within Austria.
The Ukraine granary is not open as
anticipated. and Austria Is proving
a catspaw rather than a principal in
plans for the near east.
advices snow. All these things make
a delicate, though not necessarily
critical situation.
The Washington times., 1918-05-03
NkON IS HIGH FINANCE
COMMISSIONER TO U. 5.

BUENos AIRES. May S.-Romulo 5.
Man, Argentine ambassador TO the
Ualtsd States, has been appointed
high finance commissioner to that
cOuntry as a result OF the economic
sfeaation. There will be no change
in the embassy at Washington. Naon
w4Ii probably leave for America soon
on ian Argentine warship.
The Washington times., 1918-05-03
SEBASTOPOL OCCUPIED
BY GERMAN TROOPS

LONDON. May =. Seba Sjupol has
been occupied by German troops, says
a Berlin dispatch. The position was
taken without a fEht. SebastopoI Is
the principal naval station OF Rus
STA on the Black sea The city fE-
ured prominently in the Crimean war
There is a cemetery there containing
the bodies OF $4,000 victims OF that
conflict.
The Washington times., 1918-05-03
CREWS OF TWO U-BOATS
BECOME RAVNG MANIACS

LONDON. May 3.--Two German sub
marines have put into the base at
Ostend with their crews ravinE
maniscs. said an Amsterdam dispatch
in the Morning Post today.
The seamen that displaced them mu-
tinted on account Of the bad food and
were led handcuhed through the
streets OF the town.
The Washington times., 1918-05-03
WAR WILL LAST LONG,
SAYS ENGLISH EXPERT

LONDON. May 3-The war will last
a long time yet-only a crazy man
dare estimate how long. declared Sir
William Robertson. in addressing the
annual meeting OF the Church army.
The Washington times., 1918-05-03
$500 GERMANS IN ENGLAND.

LONDON. Nay 3.-w. Joynson.
Hicks, n. P. at a meeting Of the
Empire Union, said there are $500
Germans at liberty IN Great Britain
and engaged in commercial pursuits.
He declared they should be interneo
now and deported later.
The Washington times., 1918-05-03

Uncle sam Il today the anarternas.
ter of the world. lie u playing the
game square. and expects every Amer
lean 60 do the same.-D. {. Food Ad-
mlnIEtFatOr.
The Washington times., 1918-05-03
GERMAN PAPERS PREPARE
FOR YPRES DEFEAT NEWS

AMSTERDAM, May Sherman
newspapers have begun to prepare
public opinion in Germany to accept
defeat on the Ypres battle front.
\ Berlin dispatch today quoted
the Deutsche Tagezeitung as Swing
that the Germans may not attacI,
Ypres, which has no importance"
owing &" the stubborn resistance cN-
pected there.
The Washington times., 1918-05-03

There are always q few people VIE
refuse to do what the GSVeFnmenf
asks them. But thla shouId net ~
the excuse for the rest % ~ g Dc
likewise.-D. c. Food AdmInlstFatoF.
The Washington times., 1918-05-03
GERMANSSTART MILITARY
TRIBUNALS IN UKRATNIA

LONDON. May 3.-FicId Marshal
Won Eichorn. commander OF the Ger
man forces in Ukrsinia, has estab-
lished military tribunals IN the coun-
try. said a dispatch from Amsterdam
today quoting a statement which had
been given out in Berlin. The Eer-
lin announcement explained that the
invasion OF Ukrsinia Is to restore
order"
The fact that military tribunals
have been established Indicates that
part II not all OF Ukrainia has been
put under martial law by the Ger
mans.
The Washington times., 1918-05-03
RAILWAY WAGE BOARD
URGES VAST INCREASES

Recommending millions in wage in
creases for the men who man Amer
teas railroad system. the railway
wage adjustment board has completed
its report 10 Director General Nc
Adoo.
The recommendation viii be taken
directly 10 McAdoo. who il now in
New York. and is expected to be made
public soon.
The Washington times., 1918-05-03

We must meet the HaeFiAee ut the
frOnt with Eaeri1ee At hOHe.-D. c.
Food AdmInIHtPatOF.
The Washington times., 1918-05-03

NOTE-SubscTiption at Keith'S last night
broke all records, with a total Of over
$27S, 100000.
The Washington times., 1918-05-03
AT KEITHS THEATER
MAY 2, 1918.

al h
MAY 2, 1918.
Ladies and Gentlmeen:
want you to know there are no more
COMMUNICATIONS. | am an American
horn in Germany.
arrived in America when Il years of age. After
having been here but two weeks, took out my first
papers. At the age of % received my citizenship
FOR p years have been citizen-a 100 per cent
american.
Now people ask me how feel about this War ard
Liberty Bonds am going to tell you.
feel like every American whom kn6v-stick to
cur Country, stick to our Flag because | love this
country.
Our former Ambassador to Germany. James
Gerard stated the Kaser dislikes the German Amer-
tle Kaiser knows that we are loyal Americans
When the United States declared war on GERMANY
ny sense Of duty to America, and my oath OF
loyalty knows of no conditions and no reservations.
have invested $4,000 in Liberty Bonds and War
Stamps, rot because was born in Gernany-nobody
forced me buy that amount-but because consid-
cred It the best patriotic investment during times
Country.
would rather have today 100000 in Liberty
Bonds than 100000 property 18th Street or Con-
necticut Avenue, because would be prOuder of it.
The reason have not invested more is that have
Ted al! the cash hand, but as fast spare
more, rest assured viii bug more.
think II the duty Of every American to buy Lib
e-ty Bords as it will be very dscouraGing for SOL
dicrs who in the trenches. and who willing to
give their lives learn that the Liberty Bonds
selling fast at home and, believe it will be
encouraging TO the Germans to know that.
We will win the because boys are willing
fight out. But it to buy Liberty Bonds
support them and furnish the material.
Personally am perfectly willing to make Uncle
Sam my partner and loan him all the money I could
spare without interest and trust President Wilson
TO handle il for
I thank VOL
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-02
RAINFALL DURING JUNE
TOTALS 4.47 inches
For the First Time in Three Years the
Precipitation for Six Months Per-
iod Up 20 Thirty Year Average

With rainfall during June totaliug
AL inches Corpus Christi for the first
time in three wears. is cnding the first
six months Of year with average pre-
cipitation. For a thirty year period the
average rainfall IN Nue.es county has
amounted 10 - inches and This record
Is again being maintained after the
dry years 81 1916 and 1917.
Jane was the wetsest month. with
enc exception, ei any Juno since 1855.
Ia which year the precipitation
amounted To 5.36 inches. The record
for June 1919 was CHS inthcs.
June WIS also wurmer than usual
for this time of the. ycar In Corpus
Christi the mean temperature foi the
month being ~ as compared with q
normal of SOC. June No. with Is tenn
per1turo OF as was the hottest day 81
the past month with 20 on June iG.
as the coolest
Thirteen ~ the DAYS were clear,
thirteen partly cloudy, four cloudy and
on Sis rain amounting 20 0.pl inches OF
more was recorded. The prevailing d.
rection OF the wind was from the
Southeast. the total movement being
s1s6 miles, an aferage hourly ve-
locity of 1876 miles. The maximum
velocity Tor q five minute period. was
% miles per hpur this b"ins un juno
2S
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-02

OF The woman's committee. Council OF
National Defense. gave an address in
which was stressed thc value of the
the news service FOR woman's work
Size brought an inspirutionai message
from q recent meeting held in Wash-
iugtun of the Councn Of National De-
fensc.
Mrs Reese Wilson. field secretary.
urged tho charnun of each county to
urgaui1e the various units of the
Womtu's Council of National Defense
and 90 report 20 the field secretary.
Friday the four'g day ct the Won
ans War college the subject was
"rhild welfare" and Health Recroa-
tion with Mrs +. A.. Waters and Mrs
e.. W. connery presiding
Mrs Max West. Of the Chlldren's
Bureau. Washington. -. C. gave an
address on The Campaign for Child
Welfare in which she stated that the
campaign FOR better health among the
bnhieA had resulted in an enormous de-
erense ~ the mortality rnte and with
the distribution of ice ana milk Ia the
congesied districts the ratc Of deaths
would decrease much more.
The fosdick Commission: rs Cr-
gani21tion ANA Purpose" was sub
iHci that WIS presented by Roy smith
Wallace. southwestern district director
AIRS. Eliza q. Crosby spoke on tho
"Womans Work on the Commission %
Lieutenant George J. Anderson direc-
tor, from Washington -. O.. gave au
address, on The Vice Work Of the
Commission and Iicckor Marquette
New York spoke on Housing and It's
Relation to child Welfare
Tic speakers each brought an m-
porfum message that was highly ap-
pfcciited hy the audience
lu the evening George Wavcriy Briggs
of ihc southwestern Division of the
Rcd Cross made q speech on the Red
Gross lic said the women of the al
Vision Were exceedingly capable and
efficient and that their work was eX-
,r' nielN appreciated hy the National
Rcd Cross
Friday waa the closing day Of the
war conference, Health and Rccren-
ton was the continued subject 81 the
program
ileuteuaut Anderson and Mrs. eros
10y both emphasized the need of recre-
alton ~ the training camps.
The closing nnmbcf OF the War Col.
lcer for Women was "a lecture on
Forced TO Fight given bN Iicntcn-
ant George J. ANDERSON.
There were more Chan six hundred
delegates present, an parts Of the state
hpius represented
The excellent arrangement OF the
progfam. With The splendid and inspir-
ine addresses given III tho morning.
end the afternoons given over TO con
ieiencrs and qucsipnaifes. made Il pos
alnle Tor every woman present 10 hHyr
the privilege 90 asking questions on
the subjects that had been presented
in the morning. the speakers acting as
consultants The Information thus
gained provided IAN inValuahio asset to
every one present tor carrying home
thc patriotic Nud helping messages that
wer. disseminated az the War College
ful Women
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-02
sANoUETE RED Cross

The ianuucte branch of the Ameri-
can Rod Cross shipped their monthly
box Friday. Juno 2ai which contained
the following articles.
FIFTY six dozen iNi surgical dress
nps, lls dozen 2N2 surgjcl dressings
one dozen triangle handag,s. four
dozen i-tails handagcs Elk aprons
utc sweater. two pairs Wiistlctts:
thWc pairs socks 1.-TWO pairs donated
hy Mrs. J. j Elirfl.
Iht following ladies names appear
on the honor roll Tor june tthosc
present three FRIDAYS 10 the month";.
Atesdamcs y. j. Ellff NJ D. Wright
y. ~ kittormar, G.. a. Wight. Cuiion
Wright hen 3cnnctt Jr Vincent
Rluut1Dr H. !. Smith rhos. Ragland.
Alice Dunn Misses Mabel Sutherland
Esiila WrleAt Lois Biuormau and
Master Fred r. EIliff
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-02
Tl

Rcd CROSS Headquati.u. win be
closed until Friday on account OF
moving tho wau2p roenH fo now quar-
tors on lhe fourth floor ~ the city Ma
iionel Bank building
Those Who worked Mt Headquarters
nr MondaY we've Airs. y g. passmore
lnd Mrs Blanche larkor chairmen
h'sdpmes q. y Brown hpAllasl. Rich
nrd 'urd Ofort sum lluustnnl Robert
Mc,umh Larcdul. l.d Mics. l.. \.
ENoleth. J li Waltord \ IT, Bond y
~ West W a. Mcclure. J -. Bernard.
T. n. Loving w H. ENerhari. j r.
Nprs'. j ~ e. White. = is Eubank
Misses Sell lc,A. Lama Emrick. i.au-
rs 'lurNgun. FLORENCE Wills
). :. :.
War College for Women, University
Of Texas.
tMrs Frank Tompkmm
The Wunans Wan COLLEGE convened
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-02
WEALTHY WIDOW FACES
FEDERAL COURT CHARGE

PHILADELPHIA. Iuyl Mrs I'm
ma g, !ergdolt wealthy widow OF
Philadelphia brewer was to-day held
In $4,000 bail for further hearing
next Monday bS United States COM
missioner on "a charge OF aiding hen
son Grover G. iicrgdoll To avoid serv-
ing in the national army Eergdof
who Is widely known in automobile
racing circles and IS au expert aviator
faile6 TO report 10 his local board fer
physical examination last summer and
disappeared. lie Is reported To have
gone TO Mexico Several DAYS ago
government agents searched the home
Of hia mother and according 10 de-
rartncnt OF Justice officials found
papers that lniieltod Mrs Eorvdon
had probably known the whcreabouts
~ her son.