davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-02
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM suNrELEGRA

tion.pictures In many months, George
M. Cohan, the famous author, COM
poser and theatrical manager, will be
seen in a delightful perturbation of
his own Broadway success, Ht-the-
Trail Holiday" an Aircraft picture, at
the Murrette theatre Wednesday and
Billy Sunday. the famous evangelist,
in action, 1t is quite apparent, and no
secret is made of the fact. that this
is a ''take-off" of the famous baseball
revivalist, and that it proved an excel
lent re-introduction to motion-picture
audiences for Mr.. Cohan was evidenc.
ed by the laughter and applause that
was accorded to 1t by an unusually
large audience.
George M. Cohan Is seen as Billy
Holiday. a high-rriced mixer or drinks
known as the worlds champion drink
mixer" in a New York City bar. His
ability as a mixologist made this bar
Of the feature places for tourists. the
same as the Louvre In Paris. or the
Coliseum in Rome. are points of inter
est to continental travellers. He has
made his reputation by playing the
game square He dislikes to mix
drinks for minors. and one day when
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-02

tracts for the construction OF the
roads. Many of the roads were start.
ed before the embargo was placed on
road materials, and 1t has been i'm
possible to continue with the work.
Now, IL the specifications call for
crushed stone. and only gravel is
available in the community the road
can be completed Contractors have
part OF their money tied up and can
not get it until the completion of the
road.
This winter, when roads are i'm
passable unless they are permanently
improved. farmers will be able to haul
their grain to market. when the gov
eminent calls for 1t. The government
consequently. will not be hampered.
and the farmer will be able to haul
his products without the use of six
horses. l doubt IL the grain could be
moved even with that number OF
horses on some Of the roads now"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-02
STATE OFFICIAL
ORDERS RELEASE
OF ROAD FUNDS
Money Held by Counties I'm
der Three-Mile Road Law
May be Used.

INDIANAPOLIS, July Between
s5,o00.000 and 100000 OF funds held
in counties throughout the state for
the construction Of roads and bridges.
under the three-mile road law. will be
released for the building OF roads
through communica ton sent out
Monday to all county attorneys, au.
by Gilbert H. Hendren, state examiner
OF the state board Of accounts.
Wartime conditions and the emha r
go on the hauling OF crushed stone
and gravel. practically has stopped the
construction of roads. Funds amount
ing to more than 100000. which will
possibly reach $7.000.000 in the opinion
OF Mr.. Hendren, have been raised by
bond issues and are standing idle.
The counties are drawing 2 per cent
interest from banks and are paying
1-2 per cent on the bonds.
A large part OF this money can not
be used for the reason that the spc.
cific material named in the specified
tons is not available on account OF
government shipping orders. The
three-mile law does not provide for
the substitution Of material. The
communication Of Mr.. Hendren, which
has the approval of Governor Good
rich. Otto l.. KLAUS, auditor of state,
and M. e. Foley chairman of the state
council of defense, grants permission
for the substitution of materials, il
it is done in the manner suggested by
Mr.. Hendren.
New Estimates Demanded.
To avoid legal complication a new
estimate will be made, but it must be
made by the engineer and viewers
who made the original estimate and
with the approval OF the present coun.
ty commissioners and county attorney.
The price OF the substitute material
will be based on the price of the ma
terial at the time that the contract for
the construction of the road was let
The new and the old specified tions
must be sent to the office Of Mr.. Hen
dren to be inspected by member of
the engineering faculty OF Purdue
University. delegated by President
w. f. Stone.
In discussing his action in the mat
ter, Mr.. Hendren said: "Great benefit
will accrue to the farmer. the people
Of the state and those holding con-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-02
MitRREr.

MURRETTE
Appearing for the first time in mo-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-02
On The Screen
MURRAY

If you saw Theda Bara in Under
Two Flags" and Carmen" you will
recall how delightfully."- alluring she
was In the sympathetic roles Of those
pictures. II you did not see her in
those two tremendous productions,
you will be interested, I'm sure. by
the announcement that in her latest
picture, Theda Bara super produc-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-02

he refuses to supply a trio Of boys
with liquor. he is fred and with his
aged mother he goes to the country
in search of another job. In large
inland town are two tactions-one led
by a German brewer named Wurst,
and the other, prohibition element.
led by Burr Jason, hotelkeeper. who
has invented near beer" drink,
which is making quite a hit.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-02
ELECTIONS
ARE UNEvENTFUI
(Ry As.ociated Press.)

PANAMA. July 1.-The municipal
elections in Panama yesterday passed
off uneventfully. Government follow
ers refused to vote.
The policing of the cities of Panama
and Colon by American troops con-
tinues.
The legislative elections will be
held July Z.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-02

ton. Under the Yoke" she portrays
a character entirely different from
those she has impersonated in the
past
The picture, which relates throb-
bling story OF the Philippines in the
early days OF American occupation,
will begin run on Wednesday at the
Murray Theatre.
In this picture. which is the greatest
Miss Bara has yet enacted. she ap-
pears as sweet and charming Span
ish girl in love with an American army
officer. and does 1t in such a sympa,
thetically appealing manner that you
will marvel at her versatility.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-02
LYNN, IND.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Owens OF Green.
field. Ohio. spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Hawkins. They were
accompanied home by Mrs. F. w.
Kienzle and son Robert. Miss Emma
Riley Is visiting friends at New Cas-
tie and Anderson Miss Mary Cou-
gil of San Antonio. Texas, is the guest
of Miss Mabel Bowen. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Garvin entertained Mr.. and
and Mrs. Irwin Rust Sunday. Misses
Mary Kemp and Belle Humphreys
spent Saturday and Sunday at Camp
rehSman, Ohio, the guests Of Mervyn
Humphreys. Willard Jordan is spend
ing a ten day furlough with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Jordan.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Davis and
daughter. of Kalamazoo, Mich, are
visiting relatives here. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sherwood of Detroit. Mich. are spend
ing few days with DR.. and Mrs.
b. NJ Sherwood. Miss Maurine
Chenoweth of Richmond spent Sun
day with relatives here. Rev. Swan
don of Farmland filled the pulpit at
the Friends church Sunday morning.
AS a general thing, when girl is
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-02
INITIAL OPENING WEDNESDAY, JULY 3rd, at GAS P. M.
&C. 5
TO THE AMUSE-
MENT PUBLIC

The Bankers and Merchants
Theatres company in offering the
Murray and the Murrette theatres
to the amusement public under the
general supervision of A. F. Brent
linger of FIT. Wayne of Richmond
and vicinity, shall adhere unswerv-
ingly to their highclass pictorial
and musical policy as maintained
in their Chicago. FIT. Wayne and
Terre Haute theatres. and to our
prospective patrons in this city
who are in attendance at our open
ing, we offer the assurance that
the calibre of production which
shall be in evidence then, will not
be altered in the future but perm
anently established. We have ev-
cry confidence that the people Of
Richmond will not prove unmind
full of our efforts in offering them
photo-play productions of metro
politan class, and we are prema-
turely assured, if you will visit the
opening of the Murray and the Muir
day, July g. you will be impressed.
rette theatres upon next Wednes-
and delighted to know that this
form of entertainment is here perm
anently for your enjoyment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-02

NOTICE TO HEIRS. CREDITORS. ETC.
In the matter of the estate of Katie
Robe, deceased. in the Wayne Circuit
Court, April term, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that Nora
Rhoe, as ExecutriX of the estate Of
Katie Robe. deceased, has presented
and filed her account and vouchers in
final settlement of said estate, and that
the same will come up for examination
and action of said Circuit Court the
goth day of July, 1918. at which time
all heirs, creditors or legatees of said
estate are required to appear in said
Court and show cause, If any there be.
why said account and vouchers should
not be approved.
NORA ROHE, Executrix.
Kelley & Kelley, Attorneys.
June %; July 20.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-02

AS general thing, when a girl is
in love with an aviator you can't make
her believe that angels are the aris-
tocrats of the air.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-19

thought Of it. He said. NO much good.
too much salute. no much shoo, :.
back" YOU S''NG
Yes"
lighting for"
Yes me know. arh, 10 make ,,,,,o
damn world democratic p,,,v.,
He had evidently misu,,dnry,,o. -
nnno'eh, sentence Of my own. Hu,
ai,er an. although there is no par,v
49, pose IN II. he got it right az far
q" ~. worn pariy' TO make the whole
~ "ennoc'hIe in the sense of com
my "i interest and of purpose. and
~ you Lanies and gentlemen could re.d
s"iIe OF IN" touching dispatches which
.onIe through official channels for
even through thos" channels there
co"i' voices of humanity that arc IN
h"ite'S pathetic II you could cs,ct
s'ih" OIL those Voices that sneak Tho
uIier longing Of oppressed ana baIr-
''Ss people all over the world n rn,r
h"thlns Ike the Battle HYMN Of
tHc i'"pNnIi".' TO cheer tho fec, or M
sreat h"StS Of liberty going 10 80,
mem free. To set their minds froo s.t
.H"!r ives tree. To Sct their children
tr""' YOU would know what come. ip,o
IN. hearts OF those who are irving :,
c"htrlhni" all the brains and ,,o,,nr
thcH nave TO this great cntArpris. NJ
lh"rtN summon YOU to INC com.
radcsnip summon YOU in this nc,,t
week l" say how much ana how sim
ceE"IN and how unanimously Won sr,
tam inc ncart Of the world.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-19
Excerpts From Red Cross Address
Delivered in New York by President

"ENcry ship shall got on every
voyage with every man ana all the
supplies IL cnn carry"
~ cnnnot nrht for n selfish pur-
pose. but nm proud to night for
mankind:
"Thr war Is being fought TIM. the
world may be better place TO live
In
"In giving 10 the Rcd Cross n mnn
In giving to himself"
zone of the dnmninE things
nguinst the Grrmnns, D.. TINT they
have not respected the Red Cross"
"Ihe helpless aud the fricndIcSs
nre the very ones that need friends
and succor, and ~ amy man I'm Ger
mnny thinks we arc going to sacri-
flee anybody for our own snkc.
tell them now they are mistaken"
"For tho glory of this war. my
fellow citizens, in 80 far n. we urc
concerned. 4, that IL IL, perhaps for
tho frst time In history. mn un.cin>h
wnr. could not lac proud to fight
for aeIhsh purpose. but I can be
proud to night for mankind. II they
wish peace let them come forward
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-19

through accredited representatives
md lay their terms on the table.
We have laid ours md they know
what they are"
"But brhi.id MII this grim purp0xc,
my friends, lies the opportunity tn
demonstrate not only force which
VIII be demonstrated To tn. utmost,
bnt the Opp"rtunity to demonstrate
character. and IL ~ that opportunity
mat we have most con>piruousIy I'm
the work of the Red Cross
and we nrc not 10 he diverted
from the grim purpose of uInnin,s
thc war by amy insinccrc an
hr"achcs upon the subject OF pence
can say with clear conscience
'hht hnNc tested those intimntIons
anu have found them insincrrc.
now recognize them for ,yhnt they
"rr' an opportunity to hive free
hhhd' particularly In tho East To
carr. out purposes or conquest and
cNpIoitrtion."
"Ercry proposal with rcSnrd =,
accommodation In the West, in
>olNcs reservation with rcr,rd
TO the East. Now, 80 fnr n. I nm,
concerned. intend Ia stand by Rus
sih Ms well az France"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-19
JURY FAILS To AGREE
IN CRENSHAW CASE
Judge Fishburnc Orders AIistrial
Entry Following Second
Report.
BOND is FINED ar $4,000
Plea of Young Man Charged With
burning Chemical Laboratory or
University of Virginia Was That
He Was Irresponsible.
Specialize rhe rtmos.DIspo,ch.l

SDrCla' 10 'Iho Tines biSpa Oh.
CiIARLOTTESNlLLE. VA MAY Is
After four days spent in strenuous
cXertions by the lawyers and cxperts
the case OF the Commonwealth against
> Dabney Crcnshaw. ". on the charge
OF arson. was given to the jury AT
$50 this afternoon. and after loss ,han
an hours dcliberation the foreman an
nounccd that they were hopclcSsly di-
videh and could not agree Judge
Fishburnc sent tho twelve men back
to their room for "A further consulta-
ton OF fifteen minutes and uron their
return they reported the same state or
mind. and hence the court rcluctanuy
ordered juror TO he Withdrawn from
the panel and declared the case
mistriai
The defendant, who has now for tho
second time had TO face a jury OF Al
bemarle citizens on the oT"us"s which
grew out of tho sensational rohbing
and burning Of tho old chemical lab
oratory AZ the University OF Nirrinia
In tho nighttime OF January &c. ltlI.
was seated within the bar surrounded
by his faithful family. and "hen IN"
disagreement OF tn" jury was AN
Nounccd the attorneys concerned
promptly agreed 10 hay" him hnile'i a.
heretofore. hy his father D"hneE
Crcnshaw. ST.. the wcll-tnown manu-
facturcr OF Richmond tho bonds being
fixed al $4,000 in each case II rs
learned the jury stood seven for con
viction. with three year penalty IN"
minimum under tho state law. aud Ave
for acQuit'al
This verdict leaves sti!i unsettled
tho question which has agita;ed this
community for the past seventeen
months. especially the University see
ton thereof and increases the unctr-
ta!nty as 10 the fate OF IN" young
student. for whose liberty and the say
ing OF whose character AN array o'
medical and legal talent has been
brought hithcr as has seldom II ever.
been known Tn. main defense set up
hag been insanity OF the accused, or
such mental arrangement As 10
amount TO lack OF responsibility ah'
inability TO control tin" irresponsible
impulses to take things not his own
which have pursued tho young "'"''
for years.
theory with a force and vir"r ma
served TO nullity tho effect Of Ia" huge
mas. Of expert medical testimony which
mas been placed AT the disposal OF the
yn,nr dcfendant Equality able ana
as,ut. counsel from Richmoud ana
tho local bar have just - s'Tenuous'!
maintained that tho irrcsr"nSi"l'''N
has been established beyond 4 f'"-oh-
able doubt.
The continuance 20 the juno c""'
unI necessitate In" setting OF tho case
a, mar time for hearing tat some later
term but IL does not r.il"E. inc !o"'s
man from further trial on the t"" IN
dIC,mcnt. AS there /" no limit 70 th'
number OF times tho indictments may
nn tried and II is customary 70 con
,inue the effort to reach dccl'l"h
mil IN. necessary material witnesses
have died or disappeared
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-19

The helplcss and the trendless are
tho very ones that need friends and
succor tapplause). and i! any man In
Germany thinks We are going 20 sec
rifce ANYBODY for our sake, ! tell
them now they are mistaken. For the
rlory OF this war. my feilow-citiZcns,
so far as we arc concerned. is that i,
is perhaps for the first time IN history,
an unselfsh war. | could rot be proud
to fight for a selfish purpose. but
can he proud TO fight for mankind. Il
they wish peace, let them come for
ward. through accredited representa-
,ives. and lay :heir terms on the table.
We have laid ours. and they know what
they are.
But behind all this grim purpose. my
friends. lies tho opportunity to dem
cnstratc not only force. which viii he
demonstrated to The utmost, but the
opportunity TO demonstrate character.
and IL is that opportunity that wc lave
mos; ronSpicuously III the work OF The
Red Cross.
Not that our mon in arms dc not rep
resent our character, for they 10, and
IL is 4 character which those VINO SEQ
and realize. appreciate and admire; hu;
their duty is the duty Of force. The
duty of tn" Red Cross is the duty OF
mercy and succor and friendship
Have YOU formed a picture III vour
imagination of what this war is doing
for us and for the world" In my own
mind am convinced that not 100 years
Of peace could have Knitted this nation
together as this single year OF war has
knitted il together. and. better even
than that, il possible, 1t is knitting
the world together. Look at the ric-
ture. In the center Of the zone four
nations engaged AGAINST the world and
at every point of vantage showing
that they are seeking selfish aggran-
diZcmcut: and, against them. twenty-
three governments. representing the
greater part of the population of m.
world. drawn together into new. sense
of community of interest It new sense
of community of purpose a new sense
Of unity Of life. The Secretary OF War
told mo an Interesting incident the
other day. IIe said when he wac in
ment was explaining to him the many
reasons why Italy felt near TO the
United States He said: "If YOU want
TO try an interesting experiment, go
up to any one Of these troop trains
and ask IN English how many OF tLem
have been IN America, and see what
happens"
ITALY FEELS NEAR TO ll.
GREAT AMERICAN NATION
He tried the experiment. He went
UP tora troop train and he said How,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-19
PRESIDENT WILSON :
OPENS RED CROSS
DRIVE IN NEW YORK
Continued from FIRST faEeb

,,-i1nI1r ,he War ty any .n-lnc2re APP
rroaches upon the subject Of peace. !
can saw with a clear conscience 'hat !
have tested these intima'ions and nave
found them insincere tapriaus">.
now recognize them for What they nre
an opportunity 70 have = free hand.
nar,iculsrly IN the East. % carry out
purposes OF conquest and exploitation
Every proposal with regard TO nc
co,nmodation in the West involves a
reservation with regard 20 the East
Now. so far as ! am concerned, in
tend TO stand by Russia, as "eH ~
France tEreat apolaus").
=, vnire. God hleSs Nou""O
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-19
hLVoRO NOW COLONEL
Former Acknowledgement "f American
Army In France Assigned to the
Southeastern Department.

WASHINGTON, May 1s.-Erisadic--
General Benjamin Alvord. National
Army. who recently returned from
France where he was adjutant-g"n-
eral OF the American cTpeditionary
torccs VIII be returned to his rank
OF colonel, in the adjutant- generals
department. regular army. and sent TO
charleston. :. g.. where he Will be.
come adiutant-Eeneral Of the south
to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-19

many Of you boys have been in Amer
lea"
And n" said 1t seemed to him as
II half OF them sprang M Me from
san i-rancisco me from Sew York: all
over Tncr. was part Of the heart
OF Americ. in the Italian army. Poo
pie that had been knitted 10 US by
association. vino knew VS.. VINO had
lived amongst us. who had worked
shoulder TO shoulder with us ana now
friends OF America, wcTe lighting tor
their nativ" Italy.
Friendship is ia" only cement that
viii ever hold the world together. And
this intimate contact OF the great Red
Cross with tho peoples who are suffer
ing the terrors and dcprivations OF
TINS war j. going TO be one OF the
greatest instrEmcnta!iues oil irlehG
ship that the world ever knew. am,
wc sustain 1t properly, VIII be TINS
land that vc so dearly love.
Mv friends q great day Of duty
has come and duty finds :! mans sou!
as no kind OF work can ever find II.
May ! say this: The duty that faces
Us all now is 10 serve one another
and no man can afford 10 make for
tune ont OF this war There are men
amongst US who have forgotten that
II they eyer SAW it some Of YOU are
old cuouEh--I am old cnouSh-io re-
member men who made fortunes out OF
tho civil War ana YOU know how they
were regarded ny their tellow-citiz"ns.
THAT WAS war TO save one country
this is war 10 save tho world. md
YOUR relation 10 tho Rcd Cross is one
OF the relations which VIII relieve YOU
OF the stigma You can't give any
thing 70 the government % the United
states; II wont accent it. There is a
law of Congress against accepting even
services without pay. The only thing
that The government Will accept is 4
loan and duties performed; but it IS a
great dea! better - give than 10 lend
or to pay. and your great channel for
giving * tn. American Red Cross.
Down in Your haa ,ts YOU cant TAX.
very much satisfaction in the last analy-
sis in lending money TO tn" govern
mont % the United states. because the
interest which YOU dram viii burn your
cilbckct'. II is a com nnorciai transac-
tfor. and some men have even dared
10 cavil al tn" rate OF Interest. not
knowing tho Incidental commentary
that constitutes uDon their attitude.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-19

Some days ago the former Russia
Emperor. his wife and ono daughter
were removed from Tohoisk to Ekater-
inburS. in tho Cral Mountains. The
Soviet government said the removal
was mad" necessary Ivy the discovery
OF peasant plot IN behalf OF the for
mer Emperor. Ills son, Alexis. 1t was
added. remained in Tobo!sk on account
Of i'll health.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-19

concerning the third hostile plane re-
ported brought down.
ut is n"w determined that our Dir
plan" reported yesterday as having
accidentally fallen within our lines
north OF Toul was shot down. prob
ably by hostile antiairtrcf, guns"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-19
TO COURT MARTIAL NICHOLAS
Former Cznr of Russia VIII he Given
Secret Trial at Mos
tEv Assoclal.d rrcssl

AMSTERDAM May is.-Nicholas
Homanom, former Emperor of Russia.
according to the Lohai Anzeiser OF
Berlin. will be tried by cour,-nar-
tial in Moscow the latter part OF June.
The trial Will hc secret.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-19
HELPLESS AND F'RIENDLESS
ONES THAT NEED fRiENDs

CA voice: God bless you")
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-19

SPAETANHCKG. $. G.. May ls-A,
4 it"d cross and county school ce!c.
Dr"hon held her" to-day $1,000 was
more than tho county's quota