davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-08-02

|DRIVERS-Two, for light cleo
tric trucks; light work; good
pay. Loose-Wiles Biscuit Co,
5I3 R. /. ave. ne.
Evening star., 1918-08-02

DRIVERS for retail delivery trucks. FusseIl-
Young Ice Cream Co.. Eth and v sts.
DRIVERS and helpers wanted for Ice cream
delivery wagons and automobiles; settled men
preferred. The Carry Ice Cream Co., 138J D
Evening star., 1918-08-02

PREssHR-FoR MEMS FINE oroTHEs;
CIVILIAN AND MILITARY; GOOD WAGES;
PERMANENT POSrTION; EXPERIENCE RE.
QUIRED. APPLY I1fMEDIATELYr RALEIGH
HABERDASHER. 11oe-1111 PA AVE.
PRESSER-Good pay; year-round Job; colored
preferred. Apply at once. 612 6th NV. So
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-21
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND srELEGRA FRIDAY JUNE

attend the funeral Of K. d. Porter here,
Sunday and they were also guests of
their rlatives, Miss Anna Dilling and
mother, Mrs. Sarah Hardman.. The
annual guest day and banquet of the
Woman's History club was held Tues
day afternoon at the handsome home
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. N. Teetor. Each
member contributed to the literary
feature OF the program and there was
music. Subjects for conversation and
systematic plan for mingling the
guests, which was pre-arranged. was
pleasantly carried out and five votes
for Mrs. E. S. Wikoff decided that she
was the best conversationalist. An
elegant war menu was servid at
tables In the dining room, consisting
Of salad. artistically garnished, nut
bread sandwiches. sassafras iced tea,
oat meal cakes and red, white and blue
ice cream. The tables were decorated
with flowers and there were bou-
quets OF lilies, daisies, poppies and
other flowers about the home; also
decoration of flags and bunting. Those
present were Mrs B. F. Mason, Mrs.
Carrie Rohrer, Mrs. Chas. Backen-
invited guests; active members, Mrs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-21
8 FOLLOWERS Of
PASTOR RUSSELL
ARE CONVICTED
Found Guilty Under Spy Law,
and 40 Years Imprison-
ment is Possible.

NEW YORK. June 21-Joseph F.
Rutherford and seven other defend
ants. followers Of the late Pastor
Russell, were found guilty of con-
spring to violate the espionage law
by jury in Federal Court at 10:3O
o'clock last night.
When the jury filed into the court
room and the foreman announced that
all the defendants had been found
guilty on all four counts in the indict-
ments against them. Judge Howe's
comment was that the verdict was
thoroughly right"
Counsel for the defense moved that
the verdict be set aside on the ground
that 1t was against the weight of evil
dence and that errors had been COM
mitted in the admission Of evidence.
Asserting that the lawyer must be
more specific, the Judge gave him un-
til tomorrow noon to file his objec-
tons. At that hour the judge an
nOunced he would sentence the eight
men.
Maximum Forty Years.
The maximum penalty which can
be imposed on each defendant is forty
years Imprisonment. The four counts
on which they were found guilty were
conspiracy in subordination, disloyal-
ty and resistance of the selective draft
act. Each count carries a maximum
penalty of ten years. Judge Howe. In
imposing sentence, can rule that they
run separately or concurrently.
Besides Rutherford the defendants
were: William e. Van Amburgh, Rob-
ert J. Martin, Fred H. Robinson,
George H. Fisher, Clayton J. Wood
worth. A. Hugh Mcmillan and Giovan-
nj DeCecca.
Violation of the law is not excused
by the plea that 1t was done in the
service OF God, declared Judge Howe
in charging the jury. The defendants
were accused OF preaching sedition in
pastor" Russell's posthumus book,
THE Finished Mystery" and with ad-
vising resistance to the draft.
IF you find" said Judge Howe,
that these defendants purposely
said, wrote or published what they did
in q wilful attempt to cause insubor-
dination, disloyalty or refusal of duty
or a wilful obstruction to the recruit
ing or enlistment service, this would
constitute criminal intention notwith-
standing you may also find that they
intended to serve God and were not
conscious of doing anything unlawful
because they did not know the law
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-21
National Bank Resources .
Add Up Eighteen Billion

WASHINGTON, June 21.-Resourc-
es Of national banks on May 10. the
date Of the last national bank call,
were $1s.249. 100000, and an increase
since May 4, 1917. of $2,105, 100000.
Deposits on May 10. Controller of the
Currency Williams announced today,
amounted to $14.3S5, 100000, which is
$50, 100000 less than on March 4. but
$1,000, 100000 more than May /. 1917.
Loans and discounts May 10, were
$4,000, 100000. or $120,000,000 more
than on March 4. The banks re-
serve amounted to s1,106, 100000, an
excess of $114,000,000 above the
amount required by law. The total
reserve amounted to 1914 per cent.
Other items were reported as fol-
lows: Holding of United States
bonds and certificates of Indebtedness.
$2,657, 100000; cash on hand and ne
from Federal reserve banks. $1,739,-
100000; bills payable and rediscounts.
SS44, 100000; circulation, $6S0,000, 900.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-21
Mrs. Anna E. Hendley.

Mrs. Anna E. Hendley is president
Of the Anthony League Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia. The league has
done wonderful work in Washington
knitting for soldiers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-21

Martha Bowman, Mrs. Sarah Bell. Miss
Mary Clark. Mrs. A. A. Fritz, Mrs.
Laura Gebhart, Mrs. ]. M. Hartley.
Mrs. Laura Hines. Mrs. Anthony How
er, Mrs John Hunt, Mrs. C. T. Knapp.
Mrs Addie Bowman. Mrs. VIM. H. Por-
ter, Miss Florence Star. Mrs. Charles
Teetor, Mrs. Ada Thurston. Mrs. Anna
Unthank, Mrs. Mart Working. Mrs.
Elmira Whitesell, Mrs. E. S. Wikoff
and honorary members. Mrs. Alice
Hanscom, Of Modoc, and Miss Flor
ence Bell
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-21
TRYING TO CHEER 'EM UP.

WASHINGTON, June Ala dis
patch from The Hague to the State
Department today says the Berlin
Lokal Anzeiger announces that sub.
marine commanded by Captain Romy
torpedoed the American transport
President Lincoln, which was sunk
while homeward bound, May 81. Tho
papers account sought to convey the
impression that there was large loss
OF life.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-21
BALKANS ISSUE TO FORE.

WASHINGTON, June 81 - An
nouncement of a conference to be held
at Sofia, bulgaria, in September,
under the presidency of King Edward
at which the Central Powers will dis
cuss economic questions of the Bal
kans is made in the Vosissche Zeit-
ung, according to Basel dispatch re-
ceived today in an official cablesram
from Paris.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-21
HACERSTOWN, IND.

Mrs. A. R. Jones. president OF the
local Red Cross chapter. has been in
formed that 200 pairs of socks is the
quota for this place to be knit by Sep
TENDER l. The Red Cross work roms
are closed tor invoice, but will reopen
July /. when work will be begun on
refugee garments. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Dilling. OF Indianapolis. came to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-21
Kills Ground Hogs to
Help SAGE Corn Crop

BROWNSVILLE. Ind. June Ill
John Holler, Rural Route No. 8. near
here, is doing his bit for the cause in
the saving of corn. John Is only 10
years old, but In the past two months
he has killed 10 ground hogs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-21
OTHERS TO FOLLOW.

ROME. Tuesday, June 1S-Other
contingents Of the American aviators
trained in Italy shortly will follow to
the Italian front with the first escad-
rifle, whoch left today for active duty.
This contingent was accompanied by
Captain La Guardia, American Con-
gresham, who has been in Italy for
some time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-21

For early fall street Weir, rumor
has it that bla * satin vii: be pGpu-
lar. The one piece dress which will
see one through from breakfast ia
dinner will be made of this lustrous
fabric instead of the old standby,
blue serge. This model which is
from a New York shop is made with
snug-fitting bodice and a tight
peg-top skirt. The girdle is made
of beads, which gives an Indian
touch to this made in America"
frOck
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-21
FAMOUS HUN FLYER HIT.

AMSTERDAM, June 21-First Lieu
tenant Loerzer, one of Germany's
most famous air squadron leaders, has
been wounded, the Cologne Gazette
reports. Lieutenant Lierzer is credit
ed with having won SO air encounters.
for which he received the order Pour
lie Merite
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-21
Clark McNutt Dies;
Funeral Saturday

4:30 o'clock Thursday morning at his
Fountain City. He had been Ill from
complication Of diseases for the last
10 months. Funeral services will be
conducted Saturday afternoon at 2
o'clock at the residence. Burial will
be at Williamsburg.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-21
MADE SECTION CHIEF.

WASHINGTON. June 21-Charles
C. Hanch. former treasurer Of the
Nordyke-Marmon company of Indiana
polls, has been appointed Chief OF
the Automotiye Products Section of
the War Industries Board to succeed
H. L. Horning, resigned.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-21
DR. kINsEY REJECTED.

DR.. J. H. Kinsey has received let
ter from Washington stating that he
cannot enter the service at the pres
emit time because Of physical disquali-
fications. DR.. Kinsey applied for en-
listment In the medical corps.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-20
EMPLOYEES Of RAILWAY
ARE SIGNING CARDS

The local employees of the Seaboard
Air Line Railway company have re-
ceived pledge cards with the request
that they sign up to cooperate with
the government in pursuit of its war
activities The cards are being col
lected and it is assured that virtually
all of the employees have signed
readily,
This action was taken in spite of
the fact that reports were in circula-
ton that the railroad administration
was undertaking to~pledge the man
against strikes during the period of
the war. This mistake undoubtedly
was made on account of the wording
of the following clause of the pledge
Il hereby pledge to give my whole
hearted. loyal and best efforts to the
and that | will not consciously do or
say anything that will tend to create
disorganization, dissa abstraction or to
interrupt the most efficient operation
of the railroads of this country"
1t has been stated, however. that
this clause was inserted at the request
of Director McAdoo, upon his promise
that the best interests of the employees
would be taken care of by the govern
ment and that a fair and living wage
and a just and prompt compensation
for injuries had been provided under
the government regulations.
This work is under the direction OF
r. l.. Hammer. who met with signal
success in Norfolk and Petersburg be
fore bringing the pledges to Richmond
employees.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-20
Richmond After
Better Highways
f.. Lee Roden Named As Chairman
Joint Committee TO Act With
Council of Defense.

In response TO a resolution intro
duced in council by r Lee Reden.
member of common council from Lee
ward. upon the suggestion of Prest-
dent r. l.. Peters. City Clerk Aft H
Mcdowell yesterday announced that a
joint committee had been named by
the presiding officers of both branches
OF council TO act In conjunction with
the state council OF defense and kin
dred organizations. TO urge the United
States government TO aid in the con-
struction of highways between Wash
inEton and Richmond. and Richmond
and Norfolk and Newport News.
This action follows a meeting of
Interested persons several days ago,
IN which the opinion was voiced that,
in view Of the constant use OF the
highways between Washington, Rich
mond and the seaboard cities by large
and heavy army trucks. that the high
ways were badly damaged. II WAS also
pointed out at the meeting that the
roads are of vast Importance to the
government In connecting the capital
with the important shipping cities.
President Peters, at the last meet
ing Of common council. called to that
body's attention the importance of the
matter, and on this initiative Mr..
Roden presented resolution author
izing the formation of a Joint comt
mittee of I'VE, three from the lower,
two from the upper branch Of coun-
Gil
This committee embraces the fol-
lowing, who viii he called early next
week to organize and formulate plans
for pushing the proposition along
Councilman f. Lee Roden, William f.
sullivan and r. Lee Peters. Aldermen
Ardway Fuller and W, Fl. Adams.
The committee viii probably &C
company the delegation which will
represent the chamber Of commerce,
tn" Rotary club. the business Mems
club and the state council OF defense
at conference in Washington To be
held next week
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-20
The Joy Of
Coming Motherhood
A Wonderful Remedy That 10 q Natural
Aid and Relieves the Tension.

The expectant mother revofves in
her mind all we understand by des-
tiny. And 1t Is of the utmost impor-
lance that her physical comfort be
our first thought
There is a most splendid remedy
for this purpose, known as Mother q
Friend. 1t is applied over the mus
Giles OF the stomach, gently rubbed in,
and at once penetrates to relieve the
strain on nerves, cords and ligaments.
1t makes the muscles so. plant that
they expand easily when baby arrives
and pain and danger at the crisis Is
naturally less.
Mothers Friend is for external use
only. Is absolutely safe and wonder
fully effective. 1t enables the expec-
liant mother to preserve her health and
strength and she remains a pretty
mother by having avoided the suffer
Ing and danger which would other
wise accompany such an occasion.
Every nerve. muscle and tendon is
thoroughly fabricated.
Mothers Friend is prepared by the
Bradheld Regulator Co, J SOL Lamar
Bldg, Atlanta, Ga. They will mail
you an intensely interesting Mother
hood Book" Write them to send 1t
to you. and in the meantime send
or phone to your druggist today for
a bottle of Mothers Friend
Every woman should aid nature In
her glorious work. Mothers Friend
makes 1t possible for you to do so, and
should be used regularly, without fail,
night and yaora!ng---Adpr--
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-20
STILL LOOKING FOR

Continued from First Page)
license taxes for the current year, and
the following additional cases for
warded from police court:
Violations Of prohibition law: John
Burt Wesley Adams. Wesley Chambers,
Joseph Ford, J. c. Gregory, Fernandez
Jones. Hattie Jones. Lula Johnson.
Frank Lewis, Mrs. y. r. McGhee. D. F.
McGhee, J NJ, Trice. Pat Williams,
Harry Adelanski.
Other charges Jennie Clarke. mali
cious wounding; william johnson,
grand larceny: Virginia Lee. malicious
woundins; Percy Lee, malicious
wounding; John Morris. housebreak-
ing Leroy Stevens. seduction.
The case OF AdslaHski was fixed for
immediate hearing The accused pro-
tested that he had not had time to
secure counsel. and desired continu-
ance The hearing was gone into. how
ever. and Adelanski Conducted the ex-
animation Of the witnesses himself
He was charged with selling liquor.
while operating q jitney, occupied by
two soldiers. a woman and citizen.
He sought to show that he had not sold
the liquor and did not know that any
one in The car had any. His trnpreasIon
| was that the case was Matched up"
against him by the police, because he
testified before the June grand Jury
that he had taken several of them
through the streets in his automobile
with several suitcases of liquor. which
they divided among them selves.
The jury. however, found him guilty
and fixed his punishment at six months
| in Jail and a fine OF $50. He noted an
| appeal.
| II was largely upon Adelanski's evil
| oence that several policemen were in
| dicted by the June grand jury. He was
arrested last week in his automobile
| In company with three men and a wo-
/ man. and was charged with selling
| liquor, soliciting women for immoral
| purposes and with being not of good
fame. He was put under bonds and
heavily nned In police court on two
charges, the thirs being aisposed Of
yesterday In hustinys court
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-20
Chauffeur Metcalf
Is Now Under Fire
Hung Jury In Franklin Case and Of
ficer who Made Charge Is TO Be
Investigated.

The next move in The police depart.
ment Investigations will be inquiry as
| to the connection between Chauffer
w II. Metcalf of the Third district
and the arrest of Mrs. Ella Franklin
for transporting liquor. During the
inquiry into the case yesterday, II
developed that Metcalf had made the
arrest and that he had been connected
in various rumors with both the de-
PENDANT and other shipments OF liquor.
When this was brought out, Comm ION
wealth's Attorney Wise stated that he
would investigate the matter and II
Is probable charges will be made
against the Officer and that he will
be tried by the chief of police.
Mrs. Franklin testified before the
grand fury that had in hand the in
vestigation of the police department,
and the Bookkeeping industry. She
was volunteer witness, and 1t Is
said she gave the jury much infor-
nation concerning the bootlegging in
dustry. Before the trial began yes
terday counsel for the woman asked
immunity because she had appeared
before the grand jury.
Judge Richardson refused to take
cognizance of the appeal, and the case
was proceeded with. 1t was shown
that Mrs. Franklin brought quantity
of liquor from the North, and that as
she alighted from n train at Elba
she was arrested by Chauffeur Met
calf and the liquor was discovered
in her baggage, She said the police
man knew she had transported liquor,
and that he was fully aware of other
similar transactions, and that he had
acted in spite in this particular in
stance
Metcalf denied all the allegations,
but at the conclusion of the hearing,
when Judge Richardson called his at
tention to the statements of witness.
Commonwealth Attorney Wise said
he would investigate the matter.
After being out some time the jury
notified Judge Richardson that it could
not agree upon the punishment in the
case, although the commission of the
offense was clear. The jury was,
therefore, discharged and the case
went over to next term.
The case of Policeman P. A. Bolton,
OF the Third district, who is alleged
to have violated the prohibition laws,
was continued to this morning be-
cause of the absence of an important
witness for the commonwealth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-20
CONSUMERS MUST CUT 4
AND STORE. WOOD NOW.
War Is Making Serious Inroads On
Coal and Oil Supplies---Abudance
of Unmined Coal.

The war IA making enormous add.
tional demands for coal and fuel oil
The United States fuel administration
will do its utmost to meet this de.
mand; bat to insure a full supply OF
fuel for next winter. the cutting and
storage of wood is advised
There is an abundance of unmined
coal; the problem is getting 1t out OF
the ground, transported and distrfbut-
ed
Labor is short and will get shorter
as the war progresses, This makes
mining and rallroading difficult AS
the number of troops we have across
the water increases, the more will 1t
be necessary to use the railroads for
their maintenance and equipment.
Munitions and supplies must be moved
TO the seaboard in ever Increasing vol
ume'
There must be no let-up--nothing
can be allowed to interfere with this
movement. The successful prosecu-
tion of the war is the present big bust
ness.
1t is necessary to get fuel TO the big
cities and industrial plants in its most
compact form. They are the coal
burners of America The wood burn
ers are the farmers and the residents
OF the small towns and villages where
wood is nearby and can be delivered
by the wagon load.
This appeal is directed to you. Re
store the old wood pile Make it a
part of the landscape as ii was when
you were boy Whet your axe
file your saw-~cut wood-hurn wood.
SAW wOODN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-20
ALLIES GREAT TYPH0ON
CONTINUED from First Pagel

tAGnllUuSd II t4tb 4 BIZ 10
/ .-------------------
In Of the essence. for only too often
have aggressive plans been revealed
thereby, Foch concentrated all his
TRANSPORTATION facilities upon the task
Of bringing up troops
In thar task he has rs executives
those two paatmasrers of the counter
offensive, Generals Nangin and De
routts. Mangin had only quite re-
Gently proved his senins anew by the
cOuntcr-thrust that stopped the drivs
northeast OF Paris.
Throughout that night, in drizziine
rain that kept the German air spies
II home, the scene WAS laid, quietly,
swiftly, with pains-taking thorough
mess. Thousands of newly arriving
troops passed through those already
In line; grand scheme of sand
wiching' was worked ont, without the
units losing their integrity.
In the pitch black darwness, in the
dripping forests the assanitine troops
were massed; only the rain knew their
secret and kept II well.
Like wings behind stage. these
living woods extended in an arc
shape behind the theater Of actual
prerntfons. Then toward dawn. every
thing Icaped into sudden life, streams
n shock troops issuing from the
forests, with hundreds of autos and
trucks and carts rumbiing along with
the necessary supplies. That was the
background from which America s
axhting men took their first fling M
thA Teutons in a monster battle.
A certain American battalion which
had marched TO Paris for the four
teenth OF july parade tBastile day
the day before Ludcndorn opened his
iM-starred ofrensivcl, reioincd its unit
late Wednesday night. learning that
their comrades were getting ready for
attack the next morning, they begged
ut once to he ''fet in on IT." They
threw down their kits and packs and
marched throughout the night. though
tired from their Paris junket, in order
10 be able to join the fellows in the
front lines and go over the top the
next morning. And they did.
Numerous Americans who in pre-
vious combats had won the Distinguish
"a Service Cross and the French
Croix de Guerre earned new citations
Tor gallentry in yesterdays and to-
days battles.
News of the offensive spread
through the ranks In the rear like
W1ldfire. II enabled thousands of
refugees from the districts threatened
BY the German drive To turn back
with their carts and wagons loaded
D With household effects. and to return
70 their homes. In their hearts a
world OF gratitude for the Americans
Who, with their own heroic Poilus.
had made this possible.
Not a few wounded Americans and
L French who were heading for Paris
rode back on the roofs and decks of
ranks 10 witness the '.hig show"
The French and American infantry