Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 325, 26 November 1914 — Page 2

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND, SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, NOV. 26, 1914. EVENING PROGRAMS BEGIN CELEBRATION E

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MUSICIANS

DISEASE OF STOCK THREATENS SECOND OUTBREAKll STATE Officials Trace Serum Shipped From Chicago Believe Cholera Medic' Contains Germs of Pla. A new outbreak of the foot antk. mouth disease is appearing In different parts of the state, due to the use of cholera serum that had become infected with the germs of the disease. Local veterinarians and officials have been warned to prevent the use of this serum which comes from Chicago, which has also been sent out in job lots from an Indianapolis company. State officials do not think that any of the serum shipped before October 26 was infected, and all shipments made on or after that date are being carefully traced. A shipment made on October 23 was used on the hogs

Turkish Soldiers Latest Factors in War

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Wernle Home, Easthaven and Other Institutions Hold Exercises Many Open ' Season With Dances. A Thanksgiving program by the children of the Wernle Orphans' Home proved entertaining last night. The children showed talent In the' numbers In which they participated. The program included songs and recitations and dialogues. The children are enjoying a holiday today, which includes a big turkey dinner. Religious services were held at the Home for Friendless Women yesterday afternoon Under the auspices of the congregations of the Central Christian and the Second English Lutheran churches. .Several pretty Thanksgiving dances were given last night, where the holiday spirit was reflected in the decorations of the halls. Members of the Maennerchor entertained their families and friends with an open house reception and dance at the K. of P. temple. About one hundred and fifty couples were present. Ye Old Time dance given at the Odd Kellows' hall was a unique and delightful affair, and the quaint costumes and old time melodies gave an appropriate touch to the Thanksgiving atmosphere reflected in the decorations of the hall. Music was furnished by the Mutt and Jeff organization and a cabaret singer gave special entertaining numbers. A Thanksgiving dance was also held at Easthaven for the inmates of the asylum. A card party was held at the Moose hall, which was appropriately decorated for the occasion. The Thanksgiving religious services were held this morning at 9:30 o'clock. They were conducted by Rev. Conrad Huber. He delivered a fitting prayer of thanks and a short sermon. There was special music for the occasion. "The Bachelor's Elopement," a comedy in three acts, will be given tonight. Tomorrow . night will be the employes' dance: . . , In the play to fee given tonight, Mr. Kust will take the part of "Billy Nash," Dr. Barron , as "Tom Green," Mr. Layman as "Squire Evans," Mr. Skinner as "Debs." Miss King and .Miss Hemsley will also take parts.

E. BLOWS OP STEAMER IN ENGLISH CHANNEL BY LEASED WIRE. LONDON, Nov. 2ti. That the activity of German submarines in the North Sea and Kngllsh channel continues unabated is shown by the blowing up of the British Steamship Melachite while bound from Liverpool to Havre. The Melachite, which was owned by The Cunard Line, was stopped three miles west of Cape-La Heve by a German submarine and her crew was given ten minutes to got into the ship's small boats. When this was done the submarine fired a torpedo which sank Ibe English merchantman. Then the submarine disappeared leaving the Melachite's sailors to make their way to Havre, which they did in safety. ITnconfirmed rumors were circulated in shipping circles today to the effect that the British converted Cruiser Cymric, formerly a White Star Liner, has been sunk by the Germans in the North Sea. RUSSIANS CLAIM GERMAN LOSSES Army Messenger at Petrograd Report Victory Along Vistula's Banks. BY LEASED WIRE. PEJTROGRAD, Nov. 26. A crushing defeat has been inflicted upon the German army under General von Hindenberg. it was officially announced by the Army Messenger today. 'On the entire front of the Vistula and Warthe rivers the Germans are in retreat, closely pursued by the Russians. Attack after attack made by the Germans to break through the Russian linos iiorth of Lodz have been repulsed. The Russian army advancing westward from the river San is within twelve miles of Cracow and the civil population there has demanded the surrender of the city. Thousands of prisoners and numerous guns have been taken by the Russians. City Statistics Marriage Licenses. William V. Rost. 46, farmer. Centervillo and Mary A. Rost, 51, Abington. Wayne Allen, 19, farmer, Millville, and Leona Cordell, 18, Hagerstown. James A. Tiernan, 40, moulder, city, and Katherine Louise Drifmeyer, 39, city. Deaths and Funerals. KITSON Frank Kitson, 65, died yesterday at his home, 211 South Eighth street. He is survived by his wife, two daughters and one son. He was a member of the Whitewater lodge I. O. O. V., the K. of P. and D. of R., and the lodges will conduct funeral services at the home tonight. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home. Friends may call at any time. The burial will be at Earlham cemetery. Twenty-nine states ar now producing coal on a commercial scale. A new tack hammer for home use has a container for tacks on Its handle

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Turkey, according to late statistics, has approximately 1,600,000 men able to bear arms, immediate field service. Besides, she has a navy of thirty-five ships, with crews of 31,000 men.

CARRANZA DIRECTS WAR ONJSEN. VILLA Former President Expects to Begin Campaign From Vera Cruz Port. BY LEASED WIRE. VERA CRUZ, Nov. 26. General Carranza is expected in Vera Cruz tomorrow to direct the campaign for the recovery of Mexico City from the antiCarranza forces that now hold it. It was reported at the capital today that General Emiliano Zapta's troops had succeeded in restoring order in Mexico City, but that Zapata had not yet entered in person. Belief is now expressed that Zapata and General Francisco Villa have reached an understanding and that there is little chance of Carranza's cause being helped by fighting between the Zapatasta and the Villa forces. The apparent plan of the generals on General Carranza's staff is to wait until the Villa arm attacks and takes Mexico City, and then lay siege to the capital. "The task of subduing Villa and Zapata will not be so difficult as some people think," declared Ysidro Fabela, the foreign minister in Carranzas cabinet. "There are some soldiers of Zapata in the capital, but neither Zapata himself nor Villa have yet entered." AUSTRIA CAPTURES 25,000 PRISONERS SAYS WAR OFFICE BY LEASED WIRE. VIENNA, via Berlin and Amsterdam, Nov. 20. Twenty-nine thousand prisoners have been taken by the Austrians in their present operations against the Russians in 'Galicia and Poland, it was officially announced today by the Austrian war office. The announcement follows: "The rounding up of the Russians continues. Twenty-nine thousand nricrtnoro Vicrt tuVan nn a 1tf n in tne present operations as wen as forty-nine machine guns and large quantities of ammunition, and provisions. AL PRAYSJOR PEACE Conducts Services at Washington Attended by Cabinet Members. f BY LEASED WIRE. WASHINGTON, D. C, Nov. 26. Thanks for peace and plenty and for freedom from the war, were given by men of prominence in the mass conducted by Cardinal Gibbons and other high priests from the St. Patricks Roman Catholic church here. President Wilson's absence from the capital prevented his attendance, but he was represented by Joseph P. Tumulty, his private secretary. Secretary Bryan and other members of the President's cabinet, with some of the highest officials in the land joined in the service. Manager Bonzanona, apostolic delegate to the United-States, Bishop Donahue of West Virginia, Manager Shahan of the Catholic university, and many other Catholic notables were present, being decorated with the emblems of their nations. BRITISH TROOPS OUTFIGHT ENEMY LONDON, Nov. 26 The German soldiers were outfought in every point by the British at Ypres, says a Central News correspondent telegraphing from a point in northern France. The telegram says: "I am reliably informed that the British troops at Ypres numbering between 7,000 and 8,000 men held a front ofabout eight miles in front of Ypres. This fact must upset the Kaiser's equanimity when it is considered that in attacking only one British soldier was killed, while the Germans suffered a repulse with several killed."

CARDIN

GIBBONS

BERLIN SET FOR LONG WAR AGAINST ARMIES OF RUSSIA BATTLE FRONT NOW EXTENDS OVER 400 MILES

BY FREDERICK WERNER Staff Correspondent of International News Service. BERLIN, (by wireless) Nov. 26. While the eventual victory of the Austro-German allies in the eastern theatre of war is confidently expected as ever, official reports from the German and Austrian headquarters make it appear this afternoon that the decision will not come as soon as had been expected. The tremendous extent of the battles raging in the east appears from the fact that the approximate positions of the northern and southern armies show the conflicts are along a front extending over 400 miles. Outside of the German and Austrian reports no important news has been received. A light snow fell here early today and the temperature dropped. AOSTRIAN VIOLINIST WOONDED IN FIGHT COMES TO AMERICf BY LEASED WIRE. NEW YORK, Nov. 26. Fritz Kreisler, the famous Austrian violinist, who was a lieutenant in the third Gratz Yoeman regiment of the Austrian army, and was wounded in the fighting around Lemberg early in September, arrived here this week on tht liner Rotterdam and gave his own ac count of what had happened. "For three days we had been fighting in the trenches," said Kreisler. "Our troops were worn out, cold and hungry. In the dead of night the Cossacks made a surprise attack upon us. J was asleep in the bottom of a trench at the time and the hoofs of one of the horses struck me, stunning me. A second Cossack, seeing that I was an officer, charged a me with his lance. I managed to draw my pistol and fired. I guess that Cossack will not take part in any more attacks. My wounds were painful, but not dangerous. I knew my wife was working as a Red Cross nurse in some hospital, and I started out to find her. I wandered from hospital to hospital until I finally located her near Vienna. There I remained until I regained my health." Russians Clean Fighters. Mrs. Kreisler, who accompanied her husband, declares that Russians are humane fighters and that their bullets make clean wounds. There have never been any allegations that the Russians used soft-nosed cartridges. Henry Van Dyck, United States minister to Holland, who is returning on a furlough because of trouble with his eyes, has written out a brief statement in which he says: "When the madness that began this war has spent itself, I hope America will have a good part to play in the restoration of a lasting peace, wherein all the peoples of the world, great and small, shall rejoice together. Then the nightmare of blood will be over and the palace of peace will have its opportunity." DRIVERS TUNE CARS FOR CORONA GRIND BY LEASED WIRE. CORONA, Cal., Nov. 26. With the weather and track conditions perfect, and with their giant motors tuned to the highest pitch of speed, nineteen of the world's fastest and most famous racing drivers impatiently awaited the word from Starter Fred J. Wagner that at 10:30 o'clock today would send them on their way on the 301 mile Journey, or 109 times around the 2.76 miles course, for prizes approximating $12,000. Drivers and officials alike predicted that by 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon the name of a new road champion would be written in automobile history. "Only British barbers employed here," is a notice to be seen outside many hair-dressers' shops in London.

British reports of the sinking of German submarines were officially declared false here today. It was stated that no submarines were missing. The official German News Bureau announced that Switzerland had protested at London and Bordeaux against its neutrality by British aviators flying to Friederichshafen and had demanded satisfaction. The Bureau also gave out this information to the correspondents: "Italian papers see in the molestation of Italian shipping by the French a systematic plan to divert Genoa's r aritime trade to Marseilles. Rome reports great feeling in northern Italy against England because several metal foundries have been obliged to stop Work owing to the seizure of copper and lead as contraband. Rome also reports a decrease of sixty per. cent in English imports for October as compared with the same month last year. "The Politiken of Copenhagen states that all the English reports of Germany's desire for peace are absurd, being designated to keep England in a good humor. It declares that Germany is not obliged to wish for peace as it's armies are on foreign soil and it's navy is unhurt."

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1,000,000 of whom are ready for OFFERS TO GIRLSJi $10,000 (peorgia Mother Offers Sum For Return of Missing Daughters. BY LEASED WIRE-1 ATLANTA, Ga., Nov. 26. Mrs. John W. Nelms, mother of the missing girls. Miss Beatrice Nelms and Mrs. Elois Dennis, has wired to the authorities at I San Antonio, Texas, an offer of $10,000 for the ransom of the vanished girls who are reported by three strange men to be still alive in lower Texas. Marshal Nelms, brother of the girls, who has been at San Antonio at work on the mystery since they were traced to the west, notified his mother he j had received evidence that both sisters ! could be produced alive. This, he j stated, had been given by three Texas j ranchmen, who called on him and i assured him that at the expense of $10,000 they could recover both' Beatrice and Elois, each of whom are still alive. Try Cooper's Blend Coffee

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Boys' Clothing Bring your boy to the K. & K. store for his Fall outfit let us show you what the new styles are an the reasonable prices we sell them at.

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College Club to Appear in City With Thirty-Five Singers Under Direction of H. L. Clover. The program for the concert which the Purdue Glee club will give here Friday night has been announced. The club comes from Portland where it appears on Thursday night. The thirty-five college musicians are under the leadership of L. H. Clover of the Lafayette Conservatory ot Music. The program follows: Part I. Glee Club Invitation Hoffman

Violin (a) Minuett Beethoven 3 (2) Spanish Dance Redfeld William S. Horn. Glee Club (a) A Sweet Bonnie Lassie Gilbert (b) A Song of Araby Protheroe Baritone Solo (a) Happy Days Gone Bye Streleski b) Twilight is Falling Streleski S. Oale Breene. Violin obligato, William C. Horn Glee Club (a) All Though the Night v . . Old Welsh (b) The Redman's Death Chant.. Bliss Part 2. Glee Club (a) Summer Night. . .Buck (b) Winter Song Bullard Sketch The Jolly Bachelors Glee Club (a) A Dance of the Gnomes McDowell (b) The Spartan Heroes; .Protheroe Try Mrs. Austin's Bag. Pancake, sure to please you, all grocers. 26-7t NATION GIVES THANKS BY LEASED WIRE. WASHINGTON, D. C, Nov. 26. The wheels of the government machinery were silent today while Uncle Sam's officials and employes feasted on turkey and gave thanks. President Wilson and three of his cabinet members were away from Washington. The remaining members partook of the holiday bird at their home in the national capital. Buenos Aires province, Argentina, has 3,098,250 acres sown to wheat.

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Parsomis tadli0) Phone 2209 704 MSlill Richmond. Ind.

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that won't pass muster in the most critical company. It's doing things of this kind that allows us to advertise this as "the store where you are sure to -VOvercoats that are always good looking

You've seen some overcoats that couldn't go through a their style and appearance that never happened to Their style is tailored there to stay not just pressed overcoats to wear for every reason that makes a man

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Su ts that no man can find a flaw in You could "dig into" one of these suits of ours and be unable to unearth a single flaw they're suits with Service worth instead of just surface worth. When you want a suit you're always glad to wear, you want one of ours. And we have a new lot of them that just arrived

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i on the H. R. Robinson farm in New 1 Garden township and Dr. A. F. Nelson, state veterinarian, has ordered

Dr. Lou Clem to keep the herd under inspection until all danger of possible infection is passed. Vaccination with serum from Chicago or Kansas City has been forbidden in Indiana. MINERALITE BALL ARRIVES AT "Y" The roving mineralite ball has been received at the Y. M. C. A. and will be kept there until Saturday night. "Richmond bowlers will have a chance to roll three games with this ball which is being sent from one city to another, and the one rolling the highest score will have his name and score sent to headquarters. At the end of a certain time, the man rolling the highest score with the ball will be presented with a handsome silver cup. The ' Y" management has invited all bowlers of Richmond to come and use the ball. be its, idled with B! Ribboa. DraccM. Aik fnc I'll l-rilES-TEK BL4MONB HKlItl riLUtlirU sous av DSixGisrc awma 4?. ........ -Sfrr.v-l infill' c- - u (fnnii olrrlA in rHAPA l fifhae guuu siyic iu iuc viwium man's enthusiasm to a high in the style-world that most single suit or overcoat nerc single storm without losing some of any of our overcoats. in with an iron. You'll find our s good wear an overcoat at all

Hats and Furnishings A Hat of the newest style is as important as a suit of the latest style come to us and select from a stock that is up to the minute. Other Fall wearables as gloves, shirts, neckwear, hosiery, Etc. are here in unusual large assortment.

803 MAIN ST.