davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-30
MANSLAUCHTER,
VERDICT OF JURY
IN L0vEJOY CASE
Doctor Sentenced 10 80 Days
in Jail and Fine, Appeals,

Found guilty Of manslaughter in the
second degree by a jury in the district
court this morning. DR. +. +. Loyejo,
was fined 500 md sentenced 10 70 day,
IN the county Jail His attorneys i'm
mediately gave notice OF appeal,
Jury Sent Back.
The jury reported a verdict as soon
as oour' convened this morning and
asked the court to fix the penalty. rec.
ommendlug, II is said, ligh, fine
Judge Clark held that under the in.
struo,iors Il was their duty to fix IN,
penalty and sen, them back for further
deliberations They were given IN,
case last night al & o'clock and wer,
dismissed at II o'clock today.
Dr. Loveloy was arrested last win.
ter shortly after the death OF Rub,
Alexander. Caddo county teacher. in I
hospital at FL Reno, on a charge o
performing criminal operation on IN,
girl
Soldier Released
Jess Warren, soldier from Cam
Travis, who formerly lived in CaddC
county, testified tha, he made arrange
ments for the operation, but severa
witnesses for the defense testified tha
the girl told them she had committed
the crime and went to Loveioy only fol
treatment.
The first trial OF the case held in IN,
district court here in July resulted II
a disagreement Of the jury. Charges
against Warren were dismissed by IN,
county attorney after the first trial and
he was a witness AGAINST the physician
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-16
WILL DlsPosINo OF $4,000
ESTATE is CONSTRUCTED

EATON, O., July 16-Common Pleas
Judge A. C. Risinger handed down a
decision Monday in the Lola NJ. Austin
will case, application having been
made to the court by A. J. Heistant,
administrator, with the will annexed,
of the estate, for construction of the
will The court declared Dora Mark
ley Filbert, first cousin Of the tesla
trix, shall receive the decedent's home
on North Cherry street. The item in
the will giving to her the property
was not clearly defined, it providing
that she or, her daughter, Alice, re-
ceive the property. The court held
that the testatrix evidently had in
mind the possibility of the child sur
viving the mother and had used the
word ''or" instead of land" in the it.
EN- bequeathing the property.The resi-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-16

due of the will was bequeathed to the
children of five uncles and aunts of
the testatrix, or her first cousins.
Thecourt took the view that the intent
of the will was the the residue be dis
tributed per capita instead of in one
fifth parts Second cousins are to
take per stripes from their respective
parents. The will disposed of an es-
tate worth $4,000, the instrument
having ben written by the testatrix
herself
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-16
WILL ATTEND CONFERENCE

OXFORD, O., July 16-Miss Lillian
Douglass and Miss Clara Feeney, who
are responsible for all the food served
to the students of the Western College
for Women and Miami University, re-
spsctively, left today for Lake Geneva,
Wis, where they will attend conven-
ton of college purchasing agents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-16
Classified Advertising Index

y
an II
unay
sficaton in the asifieda adv olumns
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-16
ED ADVERTISING INDEX CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING INDEX

Acetylene Welding ..............s5
Agents and Statesmen Wanted.
Agricultural Implements .........24
Ambulance Service ............ l
Apartments and Houses for Rent. 80
Art Fancy Work .............. 2
Artificial Limbs. Trusses, Etc. ...21
Auction Sales .....43
Automobile Accessories .......35
Automobile Body Building ......35
Automobile Body Repairing.
Automobile Livery and Garages. SO
Automobile Repairing ...........35
Automobile Storage .............36
Automobile Supplies .......... as
Automobile Taxicabs ............3
Automobile Tires ..............3
Automobiles For sale ...........s3
Automobiles Wanted ....t....... .34
Auto Moving Vans ........16
baggage and Light Transfer.....16
Bicycle Repairing ...............3
Bicycles and Motorcycles ...... 81
Bonds and Insurance ...........l9
Building and Contracting .....13
Building Materials ard Supplies, %
business Announcements .......96
Business Places For Rent, 80
business Property For Sale AZ
Business Opportunities so
Business Schools .............2
Business Services Offered ......12
cards or THANKS ...............- Z
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-16
PHONE
1884
WANT
AID
TAKER
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING INDEX

For Rent-Hcusekeeptn Rooms.
For Rent Offices 80
For Rent Store Rooms SO
For Rent Unfurnished Rooms -.
For Sale-Business Opportunities 80
For Sale Farms & Land .......43 ~
For Sale Houses .........4......4s
For Sale Lots ~
For Sale Miscellaneous ........21
Fa>und-Lost-Stolen
Funeral Directors .............
Funeral and Death Notices 1900.
Furnace Repairing III
Furnished Rooms For Rent ....-
Furniture Repairing ............11
Garages For Rent ...............3 SO
Garden Seeds .......... ..29
Hair Dressers
Harness & Supplies .............3l
Hat Cleaners III
Heavy Hauling ..16
Heating and Plumbing l.........--4
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-16

Chiropodist
Cleaning and Dyeing ...........I7
Cleaning Services ...............17
Coal and Wood ...............2 81
Chiropractors ............... 2 A
Clothing For Sale, Second hand. .21
Colleges and Schools ..........20
Contractors .............1
Corsetiers ..................
Crochet Threads and Flosses -. 2
Dancing Teachers ............... 3
Deaths and Funeral Notices. 49,.
Dental Services ............1
Desk Room For Rent 80
Dressmaking & Millinery. ..... 3
Drug Specl6IS
Overs & Cleaners ............... IT
Educational 90
Electric Contractors ..........l3
Electric Motor Repairing .......17
Embalmers and Undertakers... l A
En- broidering and Stamping 2
Farm e. Dairy Products. .2T
Farms & Land For Sale. ..f3
Feed Dealers ..............3 81 A
y tiiiaI e T1eip
flFe Insurance .........-.... lS
y loi istS L Z
For Rent Apartments e. Houses IS
For Rent Business Places ......39
For Rent Desk Room .........40
For Rent Farms ..............
For Rent Furnished Rooms. ....
for KENT garages ........... Sc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-16
Charles w. irwin.

Charles w. Irwin, managing editor
Of the New York Call, is the Socialist
candidate for governor of New York
state. The platform favors a six-hour
day for wage earners, provision fer
ployment after the war and care for
families of those killed in the war.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-16
PHONE
1884
WANT
AID
TAKER


Male Help Wanted ..............
Manicurist
Masoleums INSTRUMENTATION. 1 B
Medical ....... .................. 3
Marble & Granite ............... B
Memorials B
Milk Dealers
Miscellaneous For Sale ......21
MiScellaneous For Rent.
Misc ellaneous For Trade ........21 A
Miscellan oous Wants ............22
Money To Loan Observation-Disclosures
Mon entail ................... 1 B
Mortgage Loans ......46
Motorcy cles & Bicycles ..........27
Motor Trucks For Sale ..........S3
Moving, Packing, Shipping ......1e
Musical Instruments ............23
ASuhSUiiCS / ~
Office & Store Fixtures ........17 A
offices and Desk Room .........39
Office Supplies A
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-16
HELP WANTED-MALE

MEN WANTED-To work on platform,
Penna. station Steady work, good pay.
Commence with the New Company.
Rapid advancement to good positions.
Apply American Railway Express Co.
"a North 9th st.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-16
EDUCATIONAL

Give yourself the advantage of.a spe-
Cial exclusive business training school,
the a school giving its whole time to
the teaching OF business subjects. At
tend the RICHMOND BUSINESS COLI
LEGE and by all means, start as soon
possible.
GOVERNMENT NEEDS 20, coo WOMEN
Clerks ut Washin gton. Examinations
everywhere in July. Experience I'M
necessary. Women desiring govern
ment positions write for free particu-
lars to j. c.. Leonard (former Civil
Service Examiner), $50 kenois Bldg.
Washington.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-16
HoUsEs-APTs. TO PENT IS

Groom Flat for rent UP stairs, $500.
! Phone 1914.
| 3RD ST, 50. 240-House for rent;
| lights, gas and furnace. 424 South 14th
. STH ST, S. S10--House, rooms, $3.50
| Call 1114 n. c. Phone 1887.
STH ST, S. Between Main and X
Modern furnished flat. Portion of fur
all day II. Soo7 care Palladium.
10TH ST., NORTH 23l-For rent, mod
ern house, rooms, suitable for two
families. Phone 1886.
18TH ST n. 220-House, rooms, mod
ern, for rent Call 21s North 18th.
APARTMENT-For rent modern 10
mas Gaar 1926, Main St
APARTMENT FURNISHED-Fo rent;
rooms, centrally located, strictly
modern. Inquire 1900 North A.
E ST, NORTH 1526-House for rent
$ll.00. Call 1114 N. c. Phone 29S7.
FLAT-For rent, four room, modern,
2041a North 18th Phone 1905.
-l.ATS-t'urni~hed for rent, 4l5 Nav
Ho.UIsEs-F7or rent. modern I rooms,
with furnace. No. 201 South 14th St.
Phone 1898, e. NJ Rainier.
HOUSE-For rent. north half 529 North
18th. Rent 11,50. Phone 1882.
My residence for rent, 212 South 18th
street. Modern home. rooms & bath,
hardwood floors, steam heat first
class condition. $4,000 per month
Chas. F. Weisbrod.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-16
WANTED-TO RENT

UNF'URNISHED ROOM-Wanted by
lady with good references Address
Box G. 7002. Palladium.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-16
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 2

BABY Reed Cab for sale, reversible
gear, light color. AT S. eth.
CHICKEN HOUSE for sale 7x20. Phone
370S.
CHILD'S BED-For sale, good condi
ton with springs and mattress, 511
South 18th street
FOR SALT ,000<new cotton bags, 100
pounds each. 121a cents each. Bayer
Bakery S. 9Th.
GO CART-For sale. 317 So 8th ST.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-16

LARGE FURNISHED ROOM-For rent
for light housekeeping, 100 N 18th
Phone $3.50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-16
Phone 1884

DEATHS & FUNERAL NOTICES /
UNDERH1LL, John Martin, so years
old. died Monday, July Is, 1918. at his
home. 1874 Butler St Funeral ar
rangements will be announced later.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

AUTOMOBILE-Used electric for sale.
Cheap if sold at once: will demon
strate Address p. O. Box 90.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-16
49, =. =s----7-'.-l--7--'-.-'77-''
Pc FSONALS
SPECIAL NOTICE

OF COURSE we are only "A small con-
Germ. but we take grea: pride in feed
ing the babies. At present we are
feeding over six hundred Richmond
babies. Culver Dairy. Clio N. D..
Phones l5Sl-lTSI.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-16

3room Flat for rent up stairs, $500.
Phone 4614.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-24
The President Is Against Them

CAS- the labor situation created by the
develops, am moro interested than
ever, if that were possible, in throwing all
the safeguards possible around the labor
of women and children in order that no
intolerabc or injurious burden be placed
upon them"
So writes President Wilson to the War
Work Council of the Y. W. c. 4.
There are three bills pending at Albany
which by the repeal Of existing laws safe
guarding women and children would make
it possible to place intolerable or injurious
burdens on them. These are the Brown
bill permitting the Industrial Commission
to suspend all labor laws in it's discretion,
and the E. A. Johnson bills, permitting for
child labor unlimited hours and night
work and abolishjng the requirement for
working papers for children employed in
factories.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-24
Power

Thus is it related by Tavarish-"Com
rade"-John Reed, official representative
of the BolshevilSi and eye and ear witness
Of the fateful day Of last November:
In the corridor I stopped Voodarski.
"Why are you fellows going?" l asked
1--WE can't work with that counter revo-
lutonary gang" he replied. "They've
packed the hail. and now they've put over
a combination with the Kornilovtsi to
wreck the revolution"
"What are you going to do?" asked
"Were going to call a new All-Rus sian
Convention of the Soviets. That's where
the real revolutionary force lies. Then
we'll take over the power. All power TO
the Sovicts, where it bclongs!"
Whether it be town caucus or a strug-
gle in Parliament, a contest between a
President and Congress, or rabble of
peasant soldiers grasping the reins in an
empire of a hundred and fifty millions,
the deepest human thirst remains the
same: the love of power, the lust to rule.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-24

rule; and Mr.. Baird has SHOWN in various
ways that the change has not wholly es
capped his attention.
Still, whatever the public's attitude may
be toward boss who has now grown more
venerable and more genial, the handicap
of years remains. Elihu Root contended
with great vigor in 1904 that the Demo
cratic party set vicious example in nom-
mating Henry G. Davis, an octogenarian,
for Vice-President. That was in the dol
drums of peace time. Governor Edge has
certainly set worse example in appoint
ing man nearly seventy~nine years old
to serve in the Senate in the thick of a
world war, in period Of crisis when
every effort ought to be made to get into
Congress and into administrative offices
men of exceptional energy, vitality and
equipment.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-24
The Vigor of France

Is the impatlcnce at our failure to
materialzc the industrial genius and
power of this nation in our preparations
for war quite unjustifed? Is Yankeeland
living up to it's traditions?
In a recent article Mr.. Isaac t. Mar
cosson tells of some achievements in
Franco. Here is one:
give years ago Andre Citroon was a
manufacturer of gears in small way, Just
getting launched in business when the war
broke out. He rcservist and at once
joined the colors. After the battle Of the
Marnc, in which he fought, thc French gov
crnmcnt suddenly woke up to the fact that
it needed shells in immense quantities.
"Citrocn knew Of the difficulties that con
frontcd his government. lie got three
days leave of absence from his colonel
went to the War Office in Paris and said :;
"'If the government will give me a con-
tract | will produce moro shells than any
individual in France.''
He got his contract, and with it bor-
rowed million francs from a bank He
then engaged the best shopman and the
shrewdest practical fnancicr he could find
in France. He sent these two men to the
United States--thcy could both speak
Englsh-with these instructions:
Buy all the machinery YOU can lay
hands on and get it the water as soon
as possible. If there is any delay in ship
ping the equipment to New York by freight
send it by express
This was from Frenchman under thir-
ty-tive, just embarking on his first big
business venture.
Mr.. Marcosson adds:
"Citroen leased tract of semi improved
land on the Quay Javel, on the banks of
the Seine, and almost within the shadow of
the Eifel Tower. On January Is, 1915, he
began to convert the two old buildings that
stood there into factories and break
ground for new and up-to-d date concrete
structure. On April ! he was turning out
thousand shells a day. When | last Wis
tied his plant, in October 1917, he was en-
ploying $500 men and women and produc-
ing $4,000 shells day.
This is one instance. Here is another,
the case of the engineer, Mayen, Cit
roen's full brother in resource and ingcnu-
ity":
Before the war he was a comparatively
small producer of screw machine products.
The incessant destruction of aeroplanes led
to Il shortage of engines. France had
urgent need of factories that could produce
them French soil and in hurry. Like
some of the shell makers. Mayen went to
New-York tribune., 1918-02-24
Pennsylvania State Police
(Fron. The philodelphin Jnou,rsr,

(Front The philadelphia Inquirer
No citizen of Pennsylvania can read the
summary of the report of the activities of
the State Police without feeling of pride
in the splendid organization which has done
such good work under so many difficulties.
When we compare the size of this small BODY
of trained men with the extent and the
character OF The imperial commonwealth
they serve, the dsproportion IS almost lu-
dicrous. yet in the face Of that fact these
men have produced a record of amazing eff
fcency. They have made 5257 arrests dur
ing the year just past, and forty of these
we're For the crime of murder During the
twelve months they have conscentiouslv pa
trolled the rural sections of the state. COW
erlng IN that time something over 800 900
miles There are about forty sub-stations
IN different sections OF the country. and the
mounted police go from one to the other reg
ularly. In doing this they have become a
terror to all sorts of criminals to horse
thieves, barn burners and the whole gamut
of rural offenders
New-York tribune., 1918-02-24
The Returning
(Fron1 The Poetry JonrnaD

(From The Poetry JourmaD
NHEN evening gathers in far, quiet
w places,
In still hour of twilight, from the tomb
The dead come forth again to show their
faces;
Their garments fall like thin wells in the
gloom.
Silent, and swift, and gray across the grasses
That bend beneath the sweep of spectre hosts,
The marshaled army of the dead souls passes,
lnnumcrable pallid, dreary ghosts
Lifting white faces where no life is burning,
thrilled,
In this one restless hour to earth returning.
May not remember how the days were filled.
No visions of old glories, sins forgiven.
No polgnancy of sorrow stirs their sleep
Dumb, drifting souls of yester-years, all
shrivcn,
They may not turn again to smile or weep.
But one looks back;-a vague transcendent
sadness,
Some ancient lure not all forgotten yet.
Across the lips hint of vanished gladness.
The shadow of q passionate regret.
Like winding sheets the long, white mists are
blowing,
Cold from the sea beyond the Worlds Desire:
ct in the heart of one not all unknowing.
Hovers a dream of moments touched with
fire:
One in the gray ranks, to the hours waning.
Goes with the tide no longing may resist
Earth-drawn, with backward gaze forever
Straning,
Bafflcd forever by the closing mist.
VIRGINIA BRASTOW.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-24

the debasement of the currency, bringing
about an enormous rise in prices, tre-
mendous unrest and all kinds of labor
troubles. Wages went up from q ruble
and ruble and half day to eight and
ten times that amount; wheat and goods
of all kinds in the same proportion.
The result was such dstrust of this
paper money that the peasants would not
sell their grain for money at ALL but
would only bargain for actual goods; and
with the richer part of industrial Russia
occupied by the Germans, the goods were
not forthcoming. So the peasant has
stuck tight to his own aair, fed himself
and gone back to an even more primitive
life than that he led before.
This is the Russia upon which the Ger
man hordes are now descending. Their
advent has been doubly prepared. First
of all, very considerable part of COM
mcrcial Russia was, like the nobility and
the large part of the bureaucracy, to a
great extent German in descent and Ger
man in commercial relations. 1t is
scarcely probable that any very large por
,
more than million German and Austrian
prisoners have been loosed in Russia by
the government, and largely sent into the
fields to work. In countless cases, as Mr.
Ellis so picturcsquely describes, they have
taken the places of the Russian soldiers
in more senses than one. They have taken
over the land and the peasants women
as well.
A million to a million and a half of
Teutonic speech and training scattered
amid the teeming population of Russia
may seem sparse seed but with it's su-
perior efficiency and energy it can hardly
fail of great effect
At the present time all the conditions in
the great dismembered Russia which is
left seem almost ideal for a rapid con-
quest by the Germans. 1t seems as if but
o single possibility might intervene. This
is that German rigor, German barbarity
and the incapacity of the German govern
ing class to win over a conquered people
might at last stir a vast peasant revolt.
The strange, half-indifferent, half-sulen,
rudely pagan soul IF Russia might be
stirred to white flame of anger; and
somewhere in Russia there are ten million.
soldiers with three years of training, ten
millions of rifles, and we imagine consid-
cradle supply of ammunition. These
rifles, as Mr.. Ellis tells us, have not been
thrown away. They have been carried
home
How effective peasant army even Of
ten millions but without cannon and ma
chine guns could be made against the COM
pact and perfectly equipped battalions Of
Germany it would be idle to speculate.
But if this one hope should vanish then
the people Of the United States as we'll as
all the Allies must squarely face the condi-
ton and the possibility Of German do
minion in Russia which are set forth in
signed article on this page
New-York tribune., 1918-02-24
The Censor in Ireland
H'rons The Manchester Guardian

ireland has no theatrical censor. Hence
W.T. ohaw's "blanco Posnett," when it was
barred here, was able to be produced in Duh
IN: But that was in peace time Apparently
under existing conditions the INABILITY ~
censorng angels to tread the stage is made
up for by the rushing in of military person-
ages. AT the Theatre Royal, Dublin. an all-
irish fairy pantomime has been presented
Its title is "Vinn Varra," and it abounas +,
humorous digs at all sections of the com
munity.
TO one passage of four or five lines in tho
piece exception has suddenly been taken by
the provost marshal and he has ordered
Its summary deleton. The order has beor
0oeyed' bur as ali Dublin is now familiar
with the missing words. the new censorsbin
mas secured a much wider publicity for tho
passage than 1t would otherwise have had
lhere is something purely Gilbertian in the
spee'acie OF provost marshal, blue pencil
In hand, going through the book Of words
Of fairy pantomme
New-York tribune., 1918-02-24
Prussianizing American Credit

The attention Of Mr.. Thomas w. La
mont and other distinguished bankers is
drawn to the article we print on a sue
ceeding page from the pen of fellow
banker now a member Of Congress, Hon.
L. T. McFadden, Of Pennsylvania.
The article is notable as the first pro-
test, so far as we know, from any member
of the Senate OF House against the plan
embodied in the War Finance Corporation
to issue four billions of bond or debt Sc
cured paper money. MIR. McFadden does
not share the view of Secretary McAdoo,
Mr.. Paul Warburg and Mr.. Lamont that
this measure does not spell wild imitation,
and tells very cogently why.
We should like TO ask the defenders Of
this; extraordinary measure simpl
question:
If the effect would not be to add to our
present five billions of currency four bill
ions of paper money, why is that power to
be given these four men?
The power is there. Only the route is
circuitous. Why the indirecton?
Does Mr.. Lamont OF Mr.. Warburg be-
lieyc that the people of this country will
save four billions to invest in War
Finance Corporation notes faster than
they would save this, amount for Liberty
bonds?
If the money is not saved by the public
then where is this four billions coming
from?
The banks?
Or Federal Reserve notes?
Either one or the Other is, as these GEN
tlemen we'll know, pure imitation.
Why not print the money at once, as the
fiatists urge? 1t is less trouble.