Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 141, 24 April 1914 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE .RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND 1SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, APRIL -23, 1914.

AMERICANS RUSH FRQMCHIHUAHUA 200 Families Marooned in Mountains by Derailment of Train. '?f

CHIHUAHUA CITY, April 24. The rush of Americans from the territory controlled by the Constttutlonalists to the United States border is in full swing today. ; Hundreds of ; Americans and their famines are making all possible , haste .to 'get to the United States soil before their is actual declaration of war. '. . "' Two hundred American!? and their families from Madera and Pearson were marooned in the mountains by the derailment of a train. It was run by way of Chihuahua, as it was impossible to go direct to Juarez because the Cumbre tunnel on the National lines is still blocked with the debris which choked the bore when the tunnel was blown up by Maximo Castillo, the bandit chief. Suggestion was made that .troops be sent to guard the Americans, ; but it was decided that they were in no immediate danger, the country being sparsely settled at the point where the accident occurred. It was believed that by tonight the refugees would be in Chihuahua City or else on their way to El Paso. - By John W. Roberts, special correspondent of the International News Service.

Ten flavors of ice cream and ices at Price's. , , ,

NAVY'S EXPENSES $100,000 DAILY BY LEASED WIRE WASHINGTON. April 24. The Mexican naval operations are costing the United States Government at least $100,000 a day. For coal and running expenses of the fleet alone the daily expense is $42,332. This does not include the pay of officers and crew, the support of the men on shore, the value of the ammunition fired, nor any of the other extraordinary expenses occasioned by t.ie expedition.

WILSON'S PROGRAM IN WAR OF MEXICO

BY LEASED WIRE WASHINGTON, April 24. The administration's plan of campaign in Mexico is this: J 1 Seize every port of entry in Mexico, so as to cut off all ammunition or other supplies to Huerta's army. 2 Encourage Carranza and Villa to press their advances on Mexico City from the north so as to crush Huerta and the Federal power in the south. 3 Hold on army and rr.ake ro attack on Mexico but to hold down Huerta and let the rebels beat him. 4 Probably "recognize Carranza as provisional president as soon as Huerta is killed, captured or put to flight. 5 Rely on Carranza and the Constitutionalists to bring order out of chaos afterward. PERIL OF PROGRAM. The peril in this program is threefold: First Congress does not relish a personal war on Huerta, as if he were an unruly schoolboy to be licked. Second The country may not -approve the use of the army and navy for such " a purpose or a partnership with such bandits and outlaws as Carranza and Villa. " Third Carranza distrusts the sincerity of the Americans, has already defied our authority, only recently insultingly refused to answer an inquiry about the murdered British subject, Benton. When made by Secretary Bryan. In the meantime, the war having begun, it is probable that the unexpected will happen. Wars, like revolutions, do not move backward, V

SODA TAWLODES Tears Mans Arm and Knocks ' Hole Through Floor.

NEW MAIN DONE

The additional water main connecting the city with the water works pumping station, northeast of the city, has been completed and water is now to be turned into it. Work on this main was started last summer and the city is now assured of a continuous water supply. Manager Howard Dill of the company today invited city officials to inspect the new main tomorrow afternoon, before the "cut over'' is covered up. The officials Will be taken to the pumping station ih automobiles.

DEDICATE NEW CHURCH SUNDAY

HOLLANSBURG, Ohio, April 24. Then ew church erected by the congregation of the Christian church will be dedicated next Sunday with a program of excellent speakers and special music. Ladies of the Aid society will serve luncheon in tbe basement at the noon hour. To defray expenses of the dedication a silver offering will be taken.

Y. M. C. A. NOTES

Indications for the success of the father and son banquet to be held at the Y. M. C. A. April 29, are bright. The banquet will be open to every father and son of the city. The principal talk will be given by the Rev. George Florey, of Covington, Ohio. Judge Boggs, of the Garfield school faculty, will be toastmaster. If possible all persons wishing to attend should make their reservations early, the committee saying it must know the approximate number that will attend. Gym classes at the Y will soon adjourn for the summer. As soon as the weather becomes too warm for the holding of work indoor most of the activities of the members will be transferred to the playgrounds. The swimming pool will still, be a drawing card, as this department of the association does its heavy business during the warm months. ...

ELDORADO, O., April 24. Excitement prevailed here Tuesday evening when a soda water tank which was being charged, burst at; the Harris restaurant with a loucT; report. As the result Mr. Harris sustained a lacerated and bruised left leg, and it is miraculous that ' he escaped with his life. Mrs. Harris, who was standing near, was knocked down and stunned, but was not seriously injured. Mr. v Harris was charging the tank from a drum without the use of a pressure gage, and was unable to tell how much pressure was In the tank. When the tank exploded a large piece was thrown through a partition and a smaller piece went through the ceiling. A large hole was blown through the floor where fiie tank stood. - Mr. and Mrs. Pat Cronin and son of Xenia came Saturday to visit Mrs. John Robson. William Oswalt and family and Mrs. Homer Trick were in Greenville Saturday. Miss Hazel Beard has returned from Westerville, where she has been attending school. Misses Hattie eDem and Edna Brubaker visited Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Shaffer at West Manchester Sunday evening. Mrs. Mollie Murray returned Saturday night from a visit with her son Oliver, and family, at New Madison. Mrs. E. E. Commons of New Paris is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Mary McPherson. Mrs. Elizabeth Creager spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. E. Disher. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee were entertained Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lee. Samuel Coovert of Hamburg died Wednesday afternoon at his home. Old age was the cause of his death. Funeral services will he held at Monroe cemetery.

ON TO MEXICO" ELECTRIFIES 5

Fifth Brigade Cheers and Bands Play When March Order Comes.

It is estimated that the inhabitants of the United' Staiesre -at th rate of four thousand a day. "

By Harry E. Dunn, Special War Correspondent of the International News Service. GALVESTON, Tex., April 24. Five thdusand bronzed and acclimated American soldiers, comprising the Fifth brigade, second division of the United States army, were electrified into sudden activity shortly after midnight by the receipt of orders that meant "On to Mexico." ' A great cheer went up from the military reservation at Fort Crockett, then the regulars settled down to the task of getting away. While tents were being struck, regimental bands played merry airs. The soldiers paid little attention to the music. They had gotten what they had been wanting: Orders to go to the front. Before the first private went aboard the transport, they had been fully provisioned. Piercing whistles from the vessels had set in motion the necessary machinery for completing the work of loading the ships a work that had been under way for several days. Great yellow army automobile trucks tore through the streets to the docks with horns shrieking, taking the final loads of camp supplies. Under the glare of searchlights the men worked rapidly on the docks, and the big cranes swung the cargoes aboard. Officers of the quartermaster's department worked without any sloop. Galveston got no sleep after midnight. Thousands turned out to watch the departure and a vast cheer went up when the Twenty-eighth infantry, under the command of Colonel E. H. Plummer, swung out of the portals of Fort Crockett into a dense fog into Seawall boulevard and thence across the city to the docks. Immediately following came the Seventh infantry, the Nineteenth and the Fourth. The engineers, hospital corps and field batteries had gone aboard during the night.

MILITIA ENCOUNTERS STRIKERSJN FIGHT Trinidad Receives Report of Fierce Battle Raging At Lynn.

DAYTON JUDGE WAS SPEAKERJR CLUB R. W. Baggett Declares the American Boy Is As Good As Environment Allows.

NEW PARIS, Ohio, April 24. The annual guest evening of the Tuesday club, a woman's . organization, was held Tuesday evening at the K. of P. hall, and was one of the most pleasant as well as one of the largest ever held. This marked the close of twelve years work of the club, whose membership is limited to twenty-five. The hall was lavishly decorated with American flags and potted plants, the

stage being arranged for the orchestra and was bung with American colors, which are also the club'c colors. Punch and : waferB were served throughout the evening, the punch being in ia" prettily decorated booth in the form of an old-fashioned well. Mrs. Ida L. Bohn, who is president of the organization, had charge of the program. In the receiving line were Mesdames Bohn, Stella Penland, Frances Murray and Miss Morna Newbern. Selections by the Presbyterian church orchestra were splendidly executed and were enthusiastically received. The orchestra was organized about a month ago, and this was the first publlo appearance in orchestra music. The members are Miss Irene Timmons, pianist; M. H. Pence, bass viol; George Caughey, trombone; Walter Collins, cornet; M. E. Mitchell, clarinet, and O. W. Sherer, first violin. Two vocal selections by the quartette of the Christian church were also well received. The quartette consists of Mrs. Fannie Ashman, Miss Nellie McNeill, R. E. Killbourne and E. R. Relnheimer. The main feature of the evening program was the lecture by Judge Roland W. Baggett, of Dayton, Ohio, and it was one of the best lectures ever delivered in New Paris. His subject was "The Bended Shoot," which dealt with the boy question from the court's standpoint, showing that every boy is just as good as his environment will allow him to be. The entire talk was replete with gocd things, both humorous and sad, and the Judge made many friends here. Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. Baggett, Mr. and Mrs. Kramer, of Dayton, and Byron Kuth, of Richmond. Street Oiling Planned. At the regular council meeting Monday evening the question of oiling the streets of New Paris was discussed and petitions" which are being circulated will be acted upon at the next regular meeting in order to get the work done as early as possible. Mrs. Belle S. Hyde, of Richmond, spent Monday with her sister, Mrs. George Thurston. The local Tiger baseball nine will play the Richmond high school nine this afternoon on the Athletic association field south of town. Miss Opal Roberts was the Sunday guest of Misses Opal and Mabel Benson. Miss Hazel Coblentz entertained Miss Fay Roberts Sunday. Misses Fay and Opal Roberts were hostesses Saturday evening to the T. C. B. club, which met at their home northwest of New Paris. Those who enjoyed the evening were Misses Mary Bouvier, Ola Benson, Hazel Coblentz, Claude Sourbeer, Francis Curtis, Eber Brown and Roy Roberts. The next meeting of the club will be with Miss Hazel Coblentz.

PREPARES SERM0II Rev. Guy of Greensfork to Have Special Address. GREENSFORK. April 24. Baccalaureate sermon will be next Sunday night at the Christian church and will be delivered by Rev. Guy, pastor of the church, . The Greensfork chorus gave an entertainment Tuesday night at the M. E. church. Miss Ruth Harris acted as director with Miss Flossy Neff as pianist. ' Graduating exercises of the high school will be May 1. Will McDivitt spent Sunday at Newcastle, the guest of his mother, Mrs. L. Brookshlre. Mrs. Hannah Chapman has moved back to the farm. Florence Snyder will move to the

I Hannah Chapman property.

Henry Chapman, of Blountsville, is home for a few weeks stay. Mrs. Good, of Richmond, is the guest of Mrs. A. Martindale for a few days. Miss Theodosia McDivitt spent Sunday at Newcastle. Miss Inez Chamberlain, of Centervllle, spent a few days with her sister, Mrs. L. D. Stackhouse. John and Henry Murray spent Sunday at Sugar Grove, the guests of their sister, Mrs. Vis Lamb. Rev. Guy delivered two sermons at Jacksonburg Sunday morning and evening. Arch Lindley, of Jacksonburg, attended the convention Sunday. Mrs. Charles Roller, of Richmond, was the guest of Matt Dean Saturday. Mrs. Elizabeth Sikes was the guest

! of her sister, Mrs. Vis Lamb, Friday, j Mrs. Fred Crawford is spending a few days with , her parents at Richi mond.

ALGARA LEADER OF SOCIAL SET

WASHINGTON, April 24. Washington lost one of its social stars when Senor Don A. A. Algara, first secretary and charge d'affaires of the Mexican embassy, left here today for Canada. The Mexican charge, called "the handsomest man in Washington,' was a favorite at all official and society functions. He had entree to the most exclusive homes in Washington and brilliant social affairs were considered incomplete without him. Senor Algara, in personal, appearance is far f rom "'" the true Mexican type. Tall and blond, with a flaxen mustache, he looks more like an England lord that a Latin-American diplo-

i mat. His extremely democratic man-

GERMAN SAVANT SEES CRUEL WAR

BY LEASED WIRE BERLIN, April 24. Professor Theodore ScWemann, the famous German authority on international law and a close friend of the Kaiser, severely criticises President Wilson's Mexican policy. "Europe,, he says, "holds Wilson responsible for having precipitated a conflict which can only lead to a sanguinary disastrous catastrophe. It will be an unnecessary war. The wild excesses and inhumanities of Carranza's and Villa's followers already have shown what this war will be like."

Germany in 1914 imported 143,516 horses.

BY LEASED WIRE TRINIDAD, Colo., April 24. That one thousand strikers and four hun

dred militiamen have met near Lynn, j

and are now engaged in battle, was the report received here today. The report, although unconfirmed, is generall believed, as militiamen entered the strike region this morning and were expected to encounter the strikers in the vicinity of Lynn. The entire coal region is in a state of terror today. Eight great coal properties have been destroyer by fire and dynamite so far, with a loss of approximately $1,000,000, by the strikers, and the death roll resulting from a week of fighting now totals nearly thirty.

ARRANGE CONCERT

The Wittenberg College Glee club and orchestra will give a concert here on May 8 under the auspices of the St. Paul's, First and Second Lutheran churches. The Glee club is composed of twenty-four members of the college and carries a ten piece orchestra. The club is under the direction of Prof. Robert Hiller, a noted tenor.

D.E.Roberts . Piano Tuner & Repairer Sixteen years in the profession. Estimates fvrnished for repairs. My Work Will Please You. Phone 3684.

E(GGEMEYEIK9 SATURDAY GROCERY SPECIALS

401 & 403 Main Street

BOTH STORES

1017-1019 Main Street

STRAWBERRIES Fancy Alabamas Clean, Ripe Fruit, 15c -per Pint Box 2 Full Boxes, 25c

DRIED PEACHES Extra Jumbo Size -Regular 20c Quality 12c per Pound 3 Pounds 35c

Fancy Head Lettuce Good Ripe Tomatoes Long Green Cucumbers Fancy Spring Spinach

CHEWING GUM Wrigley's Genuine Spearmint Very Special 20 (5c) Pkgs., 60c 3 (5c) Pkgs., 10c

STERRO CUBES Finest Bouillion Cubes Sunbeam Brand One Dozen Cubes in Box Regular 25c Seller 19c per Box.

Cincinnati Rye Bread Poppy Seed Rolls Fancy Cinnamon Rolls Pure Milk Bread

JUMBO QUEEN OLIVES In the Bulk 160 Gal. Barrel Just Opened New Fresh Fruit Special for the Day Full Quart, 25c

GINGER ALE Sheybogan Brand Extra Dry and Sparkling Very Special Price Full Case (2 dozen) . .$2.00 1 Doz. Bottles, $1.10

Fine Baked Ham Sliced Corned Beef (Cooked) Cooked Tenderloin Fancy Summer Sausage SILVER POLISH Genuine Bartlett PEARS

Wright's Best Cream The Oldest and Best Regular 25c Bottles 3 Bottles, 50c Single Bottles, 19c

Finest Quality, Guaranteed Genuine Bartlett Best Dessert Fruit Mistletoe Brand 19c per Can.

SPECIAL DEMONSTRATION AND FREE SAMPLING At Bee Hive Store Heinz Pure Foods and Relishes (57) Varieties A representative will open samples and dispense this popular line of Relishes and Food Products. John M. Eggemeyer & Sons

Two Stores

rv7

Kl m .1 m "mm

Spring

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Coat Eveet

Women's Mi

and Junior1

$10.00 and $12.50 values, only

$4.95

$12.50 and $15.00 values, only

$6.95

Truly Wonderful Coat Opportunities in all the newest Spring models. . Prettiest Shades and Best Materials.

Ml7iaiisal SlkSrt Values ETor Saturday and Monday $5.00 TO $7.50 WOMEN'S DRESS SKIRTS, ONLY $2.98 All handsome models representing the most popular mid-spring fashions in materials, colorings and styles. An unusual skirt opportunity. Priced at Silalf for Saturday and Monday Women's Dainty Lingerie Waists, embracing all the new Spring features in dainty materials of voiles, crepes, sheer ratines with trimmings of pretty lace and embroidery rufflings, low neck length sleeves, drop shoulder effects.

QO- $3.00 and $3.50 values. Sat- 40 . tOC urday and Monday n)A0

$2.00 values, Saturday and Monday at

remikikaiedILIe: Millinery Offering for Safooa-dlay aradl 3rada.y

Ready--Wear (Cft

HEATS, only

An entire collection of about 200 Hats, the very latest models and best styles presented for Spring and Summer, our own clever designers have made many of them and many are ideas copied from more expensive models. In fact 'tis a lot of Handsome, Becoming Hats that can't be equaled anywhere at from $5.00 to $7.50. Saturday and Monday, your choice $3.95.

for Saturday and Monday Selling

$1.50 and $2.00 Fine Emb'r and Lace Trimmed Muslin Petticoats, only $1.00

85c Corset Cover and Drawer Combination, emb. trimmed, only . . 50c

$2.00 value Corset Cover and Drawer Combinations, fine emb. and lace trimmed, only $1.00

$1.50-$ 1.75 values fine Nainsook Princess Slips, only $1.00

25c Heavy Taffeta Hair Bow Ribbons, all colors, per yard 19c

25c Shepherd Check Suitings, per yard 20c 18c Striped Voiles, all colors, per yard, only 12Vc 25c Linen Suitings, price per yard only 15c

Special Showing of Pretty Spring Curtainings Plain and Printed Swisses, Dainty Lace Nottinghams. Bordered Scrims in lace and printed effects, silk finished madras for Overdrapes in beautiful, rich colorings, all at Special prices Saturday and Monday.

ee B. BJusSjaum Co