davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-26
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING INDEX

Painting & Decorating. ...........1S
IeIsOndiS
Pet Stock & Poultry. ..32
IldNO movers
PIANOS For Sale. .13
Plants and Seeds. ................Z1
Plumbing q Repairs. .............14
Poultry and Eggs 80
Poultry Supplies
Printing & Stationery.
Professional Services.
ReaI ESTATE Loans
Real Estate For Sale. ............42
Real Estate Wanted. .4S
Repair Services. ....-............11
Restaurants & Hotels.
Roofing Repairs. .................l7
Rooms or Board Wanted. .........11
Rooms For Rent. -
Safe Movers. mountaineering
statesmen Wanted.
Scnoof BOOKS. ~
school q Colleges. ...............10
Second Hand Goods For Sale. .....Z1
Sewing Machine Repairs. II
Sewing Machines For Sale. .......21
Sheet Metal Repairing.
Snoe repairing.
S.Sn PAINTERS. az
Situations Wanted. ...............
Specidi Notices. ............'
Specials At The Stores.
Stamping and Introducing. -. y
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-26
SALESLADY-Wanted. Must
be thoroughly experienced in
ready-to-wear. Apply Fashion
Shop.
AGENTS AND statesmen

sAI.ESMAN--Exper hat. wanted.
Splendid opportunity. Must have good
enpcarnnce and must be thoroughly
alive. L. Strauss & Company, Indian
apol:s, Ina.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-26
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING INDEX

Chiropodist
Cleaning and Dyeing.
Cleaning Services. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Coal and Wood. IL
Clothing For Sale. Secondhand. III
Colleges and Schools. .............20
SDrSetlerS
Crochet Threads and F1osses.
Dancing Teachers .................
Death and Funeral Notices. .......
Dental Services. ..................18
Desk Room For Rent .............39
Dressmaking & Millinery. ........
Drug Specials.
Overs & Cleaners. ...17
fsuucauonai ..IV
Electric Contractors. l.............13
Electric Motor Repairing. .........17
Embalmers and Undertakers I
Embroidering and Stamping.
Farm & Dairy Products. ..........27
Farms Land For Sale. ..........43
EemaIe f1eip..
Enc iHSuIaNCo. -
iotlstS \
For Rent Apartments and Houses.38
For Rent BUSINESS Places.
For Rent Desk Room. 40
For Rent Furnished Rooms. .....S
For Rent Garages. ..S0
For Rent-Housekeeping Rooms.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-26

CONTRACT RATES obtained from Inc
Palladium business office.
CLOSING HOURS-All want-Ads must
be in before IL NJ. noon. OF DAY OF
OUT-OF-TOwN ADS must be accom-
panied by cash in full payment ac-
cordinR to above rates.
THE PALLADIUM reserves the rigns
to classify all ads according TO It's
own rules and regulations.
wANT-ADS giving a letter or num-
ber." care this office. can not be an
swered In person. A letter should re
addressed to the letter or NUMBER,
care this office. The advertiser VIII
call for his answers and later can on
you providing your reply 10 TINS 40
vertisem ent pleases him. a..
TELEPHONE your Want-Ads when ~
Is more convenient to do so. BIZ VIII
be sent to you. and as this Is an ac-
commodation service The Palladium
expects. payment promptly upon re-
ceipt OF bill.
Phone 1884
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-26

PHONE
1884
WANT
AID
TAKER
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING INDEX

Manicurist 2
Masoieums NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. F
Marble 4 Granite. ............ 3
Me0lcaI
Memorials E
MILK dealers.
Miscellaneous For Sale. ..21
Miscellaneous For Rent 40
Misc elan eous For Trade. .........21 A
miscellaneous wants. .22
Money To Loan.
Monumental &
Mortgage Loans. ................46
Motorcycles & Bicycles. ..........37
Motor Trucks For Sale. 80
Moving. Packing, Shipping. ..1s
Musical Instruments. .............23
Nurseries .................. I
office & Store Fixtures. IT A
Offices and Desk Room.
office Supplies. A
Packing. Storing. Shipping. liz
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-26

MISCELLANEOUS WANTED e
etc. wanted. $40
Main. Brammer & Townsend. Phi 1859
FJRNITURE-And stoves wanted to
buy. Home Supply Store. III Ft.
Wavne Ave Phone 1862.
HOTSEHOLD-Furn wanted. John
II. Schell. Phone 3474.
JUNK-We pay more for scrap iron.
metals, hides, tallow. rags and junk.
Henry Holzapfe1 Phone 209S or 4104.
JUNK-Uncle Sam says Save Cohn
Bros. says, Everybody should save
paper. rags, rubber, metals and phone
us: we pay cash for same. Phone BATS.
PIANO-Wa nted. with oak case. Must
be in first class condition. Walter B.
Fulghum 1000 Main st. Phone 2275.
SHOES WANTED-We buy old shoes.
240 FtF. Wayne Ave. Phone 2143.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-26
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

AUTOS-For sale, Dodge. 2 1917; Buick
6-cylinder. Buick 4-cylinder, Davis. A.
cylinder. Cole 8, and several other cars
at bargain prices. These cars are al
most as good as new. Chenoweth Auto
Co, 1907 Main Phone 1925.
DAVIS-Three 4-cylinder 1913 touring
cars. thoroughly overhauled and re-
painted. Very strongly built cars;
suitable for trucking purposes Spe-
cial low price, in order to close them
out. Address Geo. w. Davis Motor
Car Co., or Telephone 1923.
FORD--Touring car. Call at SIT No.
IL st.
FORD-Touring car with wire wheels,
for sale. Phone 1912.
USED CARS-Here are some good
-~-~-ones. Prices Call 2411
to sell. A No. l condition.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-26

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
New-York tribune., 1918-07-19
Donahue Resigns as
Captain of Reserves

Declaring that "as an American citi-
zen cannot conscientiously do my
duty under lot of political heelers,'
William f. Donahue, captain of the
police reserves attached to the West
l25th Street station, resigned last
night. Three weeks ago charges were
preferred against Captain Donahue by
Major John B. Leo, of the police re-
serves. He was accused of disobedi-
ence and conduct unbecoming an officer
His trial took place Tuesday and he
was completely exonerated and the
charges withdrawn after Captain Car
gan, in charge of the regular police
force at the West 125th Street station
testified that Captain Donahue's pro-
cedure had been correct
Captain Donahue has been a regular
army man for twenty-five years. He
is connected with the quartermaster's IS
department, n which he is an inspector.
Major Leo is in the Bureau of Stand
ards, in the Municipal Building.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-19
War Bond I Proceeds
Used by Germans
To Finance Plots
''Mail' Case Prosecutors
Expected to Make Series
Of Arrests

The state and Federal investigation
OF the purchase of "The Evening Mail
by the imperial German government
through DR.. Edward A. Rumelv. con
tlnued yesterday. The authorities de.
c!lned to discuss developments with re.
porters, but it was learned that several
arrests next week are planned.
Ihe identity of the men to be taken
IN custody could not be ascertained
put 1t IS thought that the real leaders
OF the plot to establish q German-con-
trolled press in the United States will
be apprehended.
Scores OF witnesses have been exam.
med. There now is in the hands of the
authorities conclusive evidence that the
entire proceeds Of the sale of German
war ponds IN this country were put at
lhe dlsposal of the espionage anc
propaganda ring. The agents of "kul.
tur spent millions in their campaign
to sway public opinion. Huge sums
also were spent in plots to terrorize
the people of the United States.
Inc list of witnesses for examina-
tlon by the grand jury practically was
exhausted yesterday. Svetozar |. Ton
]oroff, a naturalized Bulgarian. who
was an editorial writer on "The Mail,
was seen going into the grand Jury
room Others were Reginald Budd
business manager of the newspaper
and Z. A. Lewis, its treasurer This is
the third time Lewis has been called
before the Investigators.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-19
Berg Is Executed
For Herbert Murde,

OSSINING, July 18.-Johann Berg, who
shot and killed George Herbert in
Brooklyn last fall was executed at
Sing Sing tonight. Two shocks were
turned Oh before Berg was declare d
dead.
Berg, for whom the Humanitarian
Cult sought commutation, went to the
chair leaning on the arm of the Rev A.
n. Petersen, the prison chaplain. As
the straps we're applied he prayed in
cessantly. He was firm to the end.
Warden Meyer and three naval officers
were among those present
Berg claimed that he shot Herbert
through fear. alleging that Herbert
once before had attacked him. His
daughter, Miss Marie Berg, this after
noon telegraphed to Governor Whit
man that she had discovered Her
bert was armed the night of thcmur-
der and tried to draw his revolver. She
sought stay.
To-day Miss Berg and her mother
spent several hours in the death house.
To the end they were confident of a
reprieve.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-19
u. S. Agrees to
Great Chinese Loan

WASHINGTON, July 18.-The Amer
lean government has agreed to loan
to China by American bankers, pro-
vlded China cancels all outstanding
loans and that all loans be shared by
the bankers of the United States.
Great Britain, France and Japan.
Details of the loan have not been
completed, but $50,000,O0o is the ap-
proximate figure under consideration
to be advanced from this country.
1t is understood the State Depart
ment insisted upon the quadruple
financial alliance SO that no one coun-
try should gain u predominant tinan-
cial influence in China This will neces-
state ti< cancellation of the sic. .OO0.
600 loan advanced recently by Japan
Ill agreement with Entente bankers
Because of war conditions it was said
that bankers of the United States and
Japan for the present will advance
the loans for Great Britain and
France.
New York and Chicago bankers, with
State Department officials, are now
working out details of the loan to be
made by American financial interests.
The principle Of the loan has been ap-
proved by the State Department, and
the American bankers are satisfied
with the regulations laid down by the
government.
A committee of prominent bankers,
headed by J. P. Morgan, Of New York,
came to Washington recently to dis
cuss the loan with State Department
officials. Later they met in New York,
with breckenridge Long, Third Assist
ant Secretary OF State, in whose spe-
clal province are Far Eastern affairs.
1t is understood that the general prin-
ciples upon which the United States
government insisted were agreed to at
these meetings.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-19
DEATHS

BAER-on g, July II. 1918; Bernard Baer.
aged 81. beloved husband of Rosaia and
devoted father of Rae Baer. Jessie Davis.
Hugo and Alvin Baer. Funeral from his
late residence, $40 Central Park West. on
Friday. July 10. 1913 at 10 a. M Kindly
omit flowers.
BANKER-July II. 1918. at his residence.
Passaic, N. j.. William Bushnell Banker
aged SO years.
BLISS-Delos, at Highwood. NJ j., July IT.
1918. Delos Bliss. in his 18th year Flu
neral services private. Please omit flowers.
COFFIN-At Garden City, N. Y, on July
II. Ida Bremen. beloved wife of William
Haskell Coffin. Funeral service at her her
City, Friday, July 10. at 10 a m Silver
City IN. M and Charleston IS. c.
papers please copy.
COOkE-Tuesday. at her home, 3 West
l24th. Anna Katherine Cooke aged 81
widow of Daniel B. Services private. on
Friday. Interment at Kensico.
CREMINS-N c.. July II, 1915. sister
Of William F. and Lawrence c. Cremins
Funeral from her late residence. $50 West
104th. on Friday. at 9:45 a. m. Solemn
requiem at Church of Ascension
l01th. between broadway and Amsterdam
av. Interrnent Calvary
DAVIES-On Wednesday. July II 1a1s
Eleanor. beloved wife of William Davies
Funeral service on Friday at 10 a. m. In
terment kensico Cemetery. private
New-York tribune., 1918-07-19
Keeps Irish" Appeal
From Congress Record
Especial Dispatch to The Tribune)


WASHINGTON, July 18. -"Traitor-
Gus so-called Irishmen are conducting
propaganda in this country in line
with the Sim Fein," Senator William
II. King, of Utah, declared in the Sen
ate to-day in blocking the printing in
"The Congressional Record" of a peti-
tion from the Friends of Irish Freedom
which Senator j. Ham Lewis. of Hi
nois, wished to have read into the
record.
Senator Lewis did not insist, saying
he did not know the individuals who
had signed the petition. Senator King
insisted that the petition should be
sent to the Committee on Printing.
German money is responsible for
much of this propaganda levelled at
England" Senator King said afterward
to The Tribune correspondent in ex-
planning his stand. 81 do not intend
that the Senate of the United States,
while | am member, shall be used as
conduit for the Jeremiah OLearys
and other 1rishmen to convey their
messages to the country.
1T was brought out at the hearing
on the German-Amercan Alliance by
the Judiciary Committee that these
Germans frequently used some of the
so-called Irish leaders to further their
own ends in behalf of the fatherland.
I'VE should not permit in this coun-
try an attack on our ally, Great Brit
ain | am afraid that the espionage law
is not drawn stringently enough to
meet many of these cases, and these
fellows are most clever in keeping just
within the law. But in my opinion an
lrishman who opposes other Irishmen
fighting against Germany is traitor,
and one who does so in this country is
traitor to this country, since we are
the ally of Great Britain in this war
for democracy throughout the world"
New-York tribune., 1918-07-19
The Weather Report

WASHINGTON. July lS.--Preesure is generally low
to night. except from tho plains states westward
and there general showers from Kentucky and
Tennessee southwark. and local showers In Eastern
New England. the Ohio and middle Mississippi val
leYs Arkansas Kansas. Western Nebraska and The
Texas Panhandle. Else where the weather was fair
Temperatures high west Of the Mississiupi
River. except in the Pacific states and In the er-
trene Northwest. and they from l3 degrees to
II degrees above the seasonal average In the South
It is somewhat cooler and IN the middle Atlantic
states and New England somewhat warmer than
yesterday.
Showers Will continue to morrow in the southerr,
portions Of the Eastern Gull states and tomorrow
and Saturday IL the South Atlantic states In
New England. the middle Atlantic states tho
Lake region the Ohio Valley and Tennessee the
weather Will he fair to morrow and Saturday
Temperatures Will be somewhat higher from the
Ohio Valley northward and eastward
Forecasts for Special LocalItIes-Tas,ern New
York-Fair III the northern portion partly cloudy
IN the southern portion to-day. To- morrow fair
New Eng iand-Fa,r to-day and morrow
New Jersey and Eastern observation-disclosures
to-day; to- morrow fair and warmer
Western nnsylvania-Parly cloudy TO-DAY
warmer In the northern portion to- morrow iaif and
Western New York-Falr to-day: tomorrow fair
and warmer.
Local Official Record.-Ihe following Official rec
ord from the Weather Bureau shows Temperatures
during the last twenty four hours in comparison
with the corresponding date Of last year
New-York tribune., 1918-07-19
Plays and Players

The new theatrical season, which was
expected around August / or there
aDouts, seems destined for an earlier
start. "Friendly Enemies" will open
at the Hudson on Monday night. This
play, by Samuel Shipman and Aaron
hoffman, which scored big success in
Chicago, deals with the reaction of
German Americans to the war. Presi
dent wilson Unsurpassed his approval
not only of the moral but of the meth
od OF the play. Louis Mann and Sam
bernard are joint stars in the produc-
tion: !he supporting company includes
Mathllde Cottrelly, Felix Krembs, Rich.
ard Barbee, Regina Wallace and Nata-
lie Manning.
Forbes Robertson will shortly an.
pear in London in the leading role OF
a new playlet by James M. Barrie.
The opening of "The Passing Show
of 1915" the Winter Gardens annual
fall revue has been postponed until
Thursday night. The additional time
will be spent in cutting down the big
production for it's New York opening
SO that it may not lap over the usua
running time.
The Shuberts will begin rehearsals
next week on new play with music
called Miss I Don't Know" The bool
is by Rida Johnson Young, who wrote
"Maytime," and the music has beer
supplied by Augustus Barratt, who
wrote the score for Fancy Free"
Marguerite Sylva's debut in vaude
willie at the Palace Theatre has beer
postponed until the week after next.
Lieutenant Gitz Rice, appearing ir
Getting Together at the Shubert, viii
be the guest of honor at a recruiting
luncheon to be held by the Newark
Rotary Club at the Robert Treat Hote
on Tuesday.
George White, the dancer, has re
turned to the cast Of the Century
Grove "Midnight Revue" after an alb
sence of several days on account OF
illness.
The entertainment committee of the
Supreme Council of the Knights of Co
lumbus has purchased outright the en-
tire seating capacity of the George NJ
Cohan Theatre for Tuesday, August 6
to witness the second United States
official war film, "Americas Answer"
Edna Hibbard, Eddy Meyers anc
Richard Pyle, of the Crock a-Byc
Baby company, will give a vaudeville
show this afternoon for the men in the
training school of the Gas Defence
Service, at Astoria, L. I.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-19

was the first in the race and I was
the first choice of the upstate leaders
at the Syracuse conference"
Osborn said that he had received
hundreds OF letters and kilograms from
Democrats throughout the state pledg.
ing their support and urging him to
remain in the race. Scores of tele-
grams have come from Democrats in
all parts of the country praisng him
Tor his announced intention to keep
Hearst from getting the nomination.
Il believe shall win the nomination
and the election,' continued Mr. Os-
porn. There is nothing in my record
that will not bear the light and none
can challenge my loyalty, as in the case
of Hearst. My chief object in running
is to rid the party of the menace of
Hearst. And l shall do that"
lhe method of delivering the nomi-
nation to Hearst will be determlned d
by the Tammany leader after he ar
riyes at Saratoga Sunday night. To-
gether with Cal" Smith, the Borough
Pres sident and candidate for the
nomination, and Senators James A.
Foley and Robert F. Wagner, Boss
Murphy will leave New York early
Sunday morning.
If the upstate delegates can be
whipped INTO line, the Hearst Murphy
Hylan plan, according to those who
profess to know, is to designate
Hearst. If this is not feasible, the
programme will be to try to have the
convention adjourn without designat-
ing any one, thus leaving the field
open to Hearst. But should the t.ele-
gates insist on designating a ticket, the
Hearst -MurphyHylan forces will try
to name an out-and-out Hearst man
who will remain in the race, or a
stalking horse who will withdraw at
the last moment in favor ot Hearst.
The anti-Hearst men are laying plans
for revolt against the Hearst
Murphy Hylan combination, but the
general belief is that they will not be
successful
New-York tribune., 1918-07-19
Tammany Leaders Are
Whipped Into Line by
Hylan, bag Holder"
Osborn Determined
To Stay in Race
Second Choice of Machine
To Be Man Acceptable
to Publisher

Confident their plans to make Will
IAN Randolph Hearst the Democratic
nominee for Governor will go through
without a hitch, Tammany leaders yes
terday began preparing for the advance
on Saratoga, where the unofficial Demo-
cratic state convention formally will be
called to order Tuesday noon by Edwin
S. Harris, chairman of the Democratic
State Committee.
The Hearst smoke screen has been
thrown out to cover the maneuvres,
but the anti-Hearst men, under the
leadership Of William Church Osborn.
former Democratic state chairman, pro
sess to know the Hearst-Hylan- Murphy
plan Of attack and are preparing ac-
cordingly.
From authoritative sources it was
learned Hearst has the unqualified
backing of Charles f. Murphy. Lined
up openly with the leader of Tammany
Hall in Hearst's behalf are two Of Tam
many's vice regents, Patrick +. Nc
Cabe, OF Albany, and John H. McCooey.
OF Brooklyn. Two other Democrats of
prominence supporting the Hearst can
didacy are former Governor Martin H.
Glynn and "Fingy" Conners, former
Democratic state chairman and man
ager and treasurer of Hearst's 1906
campaign for Governor.
Leaders Whipped Into Line
Local Tammany leaders, who froth at
the mouth at the mention of Hearst,
have been whipped into line by the
mere recollection that Mayor Hylan,
who holds Tammanv's only feed bag, is
standing squarelv behind Hearst's can
didacy.
Nothing except the announcement
from Hearst himself that he is not a
candidate Will prevent Murphy from
gong ahead with his plan to nominate
Hearst IN accordance with the deal he
made last fall with Hearst" said a
Tammany leader who is close to the
Tammany boss last night "And as
late as Tuesday night Hearst was in
the race, and the information which
came from Hearst himself was that he
would remain in the race"
This IS in accord with the informa
ton received by friends of William
Church Osborn. who announced he
would be candidate in the primaries
against Hearst. Osborn declared YES
terday he would remain in the race and
would within a few days open perma-
nent hea iql arters in this city and in
some upstate city, probably Utica.
Osborn and his supporters do not
place any. credence in reports thai
Tammany has eliminated the editor OF
The American" One of the biggest
figures in Tammanv Hall admitted las,
night that these reports were inspirec
by friends of Hearst as means OF
camouhaging the active and persiste nj
work of the Hearst political agents.
Osborn to Stick
The information I have received
sac sald Mr.. Osborn yesterday "is that the
hearst menace is as acute as ever. Ever
should he announce his withdrawal il
would In all probability be for the
purpose OF naming his own man. which
Woula De almost as bad. | intend to
remain IN the fight to the finish
New-York tribune., 1918-07-19
German r. r. Situation Bad
Reichstag Member Says Roll
ing Stock Is Defective

AMSTERDAM, July 1s.-In an arti-
Gle in the Berlin "Tageblatt," a mem
Der Of the Reichstag. Herr Goethein
expresses considerable concern re-
garding the condition of the rolling
stock on the German railways. He
asserts that on one out of every five
OF his railway journeys in the last
two years his travel was interrupted
by delays due to the breaking down of
engines. He attributes this to the
substitution of steel for important
copper parts.
The longer the war lasts the more
serious the condition Of the means OF
communication becomes, he asserts.
and the war can only be won, he
points out, if the means of communi-
cation do not fail
New-York tribune., 1918-07-19
Woman Leaves Her Bed to
Rescue Stricken Swimmer

EDGEMERE, L. l., July 1S-Clad in
her nightgown, Mrs. Herman L. Reiss,
a swimming teacher, dashed out of her
home. at 80 Beach Forty-seventh
Street. early to-day, leaped into the
ocean, swan out half mile and res
cued Milton Gross, of - Beach Forty
ninth Street Gross was stricken with
cramps and shouted for help. He was
unconscious when Mrs. Reiss reached
him. She towed him to shore and then
resuscitated him. Then she returned d
home and went back to sleep.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-19
Asiatic Cholera, Raging in
Stockholm, Stops Ship Traffic

LONDON, July 18.-six new cases of
Asiatic cholera have been reported in
Stockholm in the last few days, SAYS
a dispatch from Copenhagen to the
Exchange Telegraph Company.
Steamship traffic between the Danish
capital and Petrograd. consequently,
the message adds. has been stopped.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-19
wANTEp-A NUMBER OF HIGH CLASS

" ~ ITI7=-A ~ MINK OF HIGH CLASS
EDt GATED MEN
20 q, act as section superintendens in large United
States Ioyernnent shell loading plant; applicant.
must possess ability to handle men and mus, nre
sent references showing actual experience in hi,
me ms work presents an unusual opportunit,
Tor the right man TO engage directly In war worl
end help win the war Send your references and ,
det all Of your experience with your application
! nese positions pay we'll. and you VIII be paid dur
ing your course OF instruction. Good chance 70,
advancement IS opened to the men who show ,ir
best. Apply by letter -
BOX BS2l, TRIBUNE OFFICE