Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 277, 1 October 1914 — Page 3

St ' THIS ,.IaND PALLADIUM AND STJN-TELEGHAIt THimSDAY,

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ENGLAIiD REMOVES EMDM1G0 Oil FOODS TO HOLLAND PORTS

tBY LEA8ED WIRE. WASHINGTON, Oct. 1. The BrltBh gOYsrnment today notified the fnited States that It would not interfere with the shipment of food stuffs to Holland tn neutral bottoms. Cecil Arthur Spring-Rice, the British ambassador, personally notified Secretary ot 8tate Bryan to this effect. Following the conference between Becretary Bryan and Ambassador Bpring-Rloe, the state department issued the following statement:, "It Is understood that the British Government intends to revise its procuration with respect to contrabands, and meanwhile in neutral ships, goods such as food stuffs consigned to Holland, In respect to which the Netherlands government has placed an embargo on exportation, will not be treatpd as contrabands." Holland's attitude In this matter is knerely that of wishing to preserve neutrality. Holland has shown willingness to make two conditions for the importation of suDnlies a guaran

tee that the supplies will not be reehipped to Germany or any other bellgerent country, and that ships will ot be permitted to dock in Dutch ports if they haye on board a greater cargo than can be utilized at or in the

vicinity of the port to which it is consigned.

SUFFRAGE QUESTION BEFORE W. C, T, U, The injection of the suffrage question Into the discussions of the county convention of the W. C. T. U. at the Second EngMsh Lutheran church by Airs. Stanley, tomorrow, promises interesting developments. While many of the women are openly suffragists, believing the franchise their greatest opportunity to get prohibition, some are Just as frank in opposing it. Whether the county unica will take a stand by resolutions supporting the franchise movement is not known. Sessions begin at 10 o'clock in the morning, when officers will be elected. Other meetings will be held at 1:30 o'clock closing with an address by Elizabeth Stanley at 7: SO o'clock. BOSTON DEFEATS HEW YORK 5 TO 3

BY LEASED WIRE. FOSTON, Oct. 1. Boston Americans defeated New York here! today, 5 to 3. Boston got 9 hits and made 4 errors, while New York got 8 hit and made 4 errors.

ARTILLERY DOELS DESTROY OLD CITIES

BY LEASED WIRE-l GHENT, Belgium, Oct. 1. Town after Vwn in northern Belgium, many of them dating back for centuries, are being destroyed by fierce artillery duels between German and Belgian guns. Fighting is going on between Belgian and German soldiers over a line of about sixty miles long, stretching from Lierre to Malines, to Termonde to Alost and thence in the direction of Weareghem. Refugees from the east say that the thunder of the great German guns bombarding the forts south of Antwerp is incessant. They declare that the German general had demanded the surrender of Forts Waelhem and Wavre-St. Catherine, but that the Belgian reply was merely to redouble the violence of their cannonade.

IN SUCH PAIN WOMAN CRIED Suffered Everything Until Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Florence, So. Tn; ota. "I used to be

Very sick ev rj - onth with bearing

own pains and ackache, and had udache a good nl of the time and ry little appetite, ic pains were so id that I used to t right down on the ioor and cry, because it hurt me so and I could not do any work at those times. An old wo

man advised ae to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta k Compound and I got a bottle. I f el t S tter the next month so I took three n ve bottles of it and got well so I coul work all the time. I hope every wouan who suffers like I did will try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound." - Mrs. P. W. Lanseng, Route No. 1, Florence, South Dakota. Why will women continue to suffer day In and day out or drag out s sickly, halfhearted existence.missing three-fourths of the joy of Uringi when they can find health in LydisE. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound? , f x For thirty yi in itnas been the standard remedy fat femile ills, and has restored the hes-' h of thousands of women who have bee j! troubled with such ailments as displacements, inflammation, ulceration, tonors, regularities, etc. If you wail keI adrice write to lydia E. PinJhut OdJclne Co. (confidential) Lyn&IUM Yoar letter will be opened, Wat ai ianswered by a

WAR TAX MEASURE HITS AUTO USERS

BY LEA8ED WIRE. WASHINGTON, Oct. l.A tax on automobiles in place of the tax on gasoline in the house war tax bill was recommended today by the sub-committee of the senate finance committee In charge of that section. The sub-committee, consisting of Senators Williams, Shively and Gore, decided to strike out entirely the tax on gasoline, and to substitute a tax of 25 cents per horse power on all passenger automobiles paid by the Individual owners and a tax of $1 per horse power, paid by the manufacturers on all sales of such machines. It is estimated by the sub-committee that this tax will raise approximately $16,000,000 revenue.

VIEOIIIPAIIIC llffiORT AT ROME i :' i

SOCIETY BURGLAR , CAUGHT IH THEft

BY LEASED WIRE. NEW YORK, Oct 1. An alleged so-

.IftUnUKJ LIUUIS naVC UCCll CIll 'V

ROMS. Gfct. 1. Vienna is in a panic.

The disaster Buffered by the Austrian armies I11': Galicia has at last become fully knoiCn. General von Auffenburg, fnvmar minister of war. is in disgrace

and has been removed from bis com

mand nijpaiicia. Cholera has a firm grasp on the

Austrian armies that have tried in Tain to stop. the Russian forces and

also on' the troops opposing the com

bined Servian and Montenegrin forc

es in the south. It is spreading rapidly throughout Austria. Though the newspapers have been forbidden to print the details of mili

tary movements, it has been impossi

ble for the government to conceal the

reverses suffered in Galicia. Though

Archduke Frederlch holds General

Auffenburg responsible for the rout, that commander escapes with retirement on the ground that he is unable to remain in the field because of his

health; It is now known that the Russians have entered Hungary. It is believed however, that the real danger to Austria lies with the Servian army, as it is supposed that the Russian objective is Berlin and that the Czar's troops

INDIANA PAIfJTINGS IIEXTJRl EXHIBIT Association Arranges Display in November to Follow American Artists.

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GREAT 1111

70,000 IK m,w

BY FRANKLIN P. MERRICK, Staff Correspondent of the International News Servieo. PARIS, Oct. 1. Seventy thousand Indian troops have reinforced the al

lied army nd are now taking part in

An unusually good series of exhibitions for the winter is being arranged

a - "" the decisive phase of the, great battle association. An exhibit ot paintings . of th !,-.

by Indiana artists will be shown in arri7ed on Tuedar T? , the high school gallery, in November. ffiVtlS'L"

The collection of canvases by Amen-1 1nt

..v. w.wswhw -9, B UUII1UB

can painters now on exhibition, Is said by local critics to be the best ever shown in Richmond. Pupils in the

to make

the fact known. The seventy thousand Indian ni-

high school are showing much interest ! w.erf. brought into the war

in the naintings. The gallery is open

to them during rest periods, and Miss Myra Chamness, curator of the galleries,', is present at all times to answer their questions. The collection will remain open to the public until Oct. 14.

him perfectly at home in all society,

lies dying today in the Knickerbocker hospital of a bullet wound Inflicted

with a police revolver. He was shot

while trying to escape after robbing the apartment of Mrs. Gertrude Pike,

wife of Artnur E. pike, a rich cotton

broken.

Mrs. Pike said she had been" intro

duced to Eaton at the Hotel Astor last week by a woman friend. At that time Eaton posed as private secretary to a champagne importer, she says. Her

apartments were robbed and $1,500 worth of Jewelry and other valuables were taken. '

CATHEDRAL FIRE LAID ON BELGIANS

BY. LEASED WIRE.1 BERLIN via Amsterdam, ' ct. 1.

Responsibility for damages uffered by the cathedral at Ma as was

placed upon the Belgians an official statement issued here jday. "No important works of t at Malines suffered severely from our bombardment," the statement said. "The houses destroyed were devoid of artistic value. "The cathedral was hit by several shells, this being attributed to bombardment by the Belgians after the German occupation. The damage can be easily repaired."

Hungary in an effort to keep the Russians from cutting the lines of communication to western Galicia.

CONGRESS TO REST

BY LEASED WIRE. WASHINGTON, Oct. 1. President Wilson today said congress would adjourn about October 10, with the understanding that the ship purchase bill will be taken up for consideration the first thing at the coming regular session. He again reiterated his decision not to take the stump in the coming campaign, saying that the European situation would cause him to remain at his desk in Washington.

SMITH TO ATTEND PRISON MEETINGS Dr. S. E. Smith probably will be the only one of the three Wayne county men appointed by Governor Ralston as delegates to the national prison reform conference in St. Paul, who will be able to attend. . Timothy Nicholson was appointed and may attend. Thomas Study, who dith recently, was the other appointee. The conference opens October 3, and lasts one week.

zone tnrougn tbe port of Marseilles.

comprise the flower of the forces of the British empire's great colonial possessions.

The French and British are keeping up vigorous offensive movements on both flanks, the arrival of fresh troops enabling them to relieve some of the men who had been under, fire most ot the time since the engagement

began September 12.

Attack Grow Weaker.

Although the Germans are making counter attacks along: the.line, the extreme exhaustion of the invaders is shown by the lack of the vigor which characterised their earlier defensive movements. It is reported that General von Kluck has been forced to order the retirement of a heavy section of his army because of the inability of his soldiers to meet the vio-

lost assault of the fcish soldiers of v the allied army. Unofficial advices from behind the battle front expressed th belief that General Ton Kl nek's counter attack at Trace-Le-Mont was a feint to cover the retirement of part ot ala army from the position they have been holding between the Olse and Aisne rivers. - Although Paris expects news of rio tory soon, the people have begun to express surprise at the nature of the official statements Issued by the war office. The announcement made Just before midnight made no claim of important successes on the part of the allies; on the other hand it sld there was not appreciable change on the battle front except in the southern part of the Woevre district. .

INFANT DROWNS AURORA, 111.. OcL 1. While hi mother waded out Into the South river to save him, the 2-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Uza was drowned today. He fell down the back yard Into the stream.

SCHOOLS AGAINST FALL ARBOR DAY

Autumn Arbor and Bird day will not be observed by the Richmond high school, said Principal Frank G. Pickell today. Governor Ralston recently issued a proclamation designating Friday, October 23, as Autumn Arbor and Bird day for 1914.

Hospital tag day next Saturday.

ENGLAND'S DEBT SHOWS INCREASE

LONDON, Oct. 1. Owing to the war England's national expenditures have increased r f 230,000,000, as shown

by tne statement isiuea . coaay covering the financial year, which ended Wenesday. The revenues approximate $80,000,000, a decrease of $13,500,000, as compared with the same period last year, while the expenditures aggregated $600,000,000.

Strikingly Beautiful

NO ADVANCE IN PRICE Althoucli the forejoi war and pending war tax has senRie cost of our supplies upward, we are not passing the charge on to our customers. We lose the difference. FRENCH BENZOLE DRY CLEANING Auto Delivery. THE CHAUNCEY CLEANING CO. Phone 2501. 1030 M-in.

All Marked at Very Reasonable Prices

These have recently been received, and, added to the splendid copies of Paris Pattern Hats already on display, faithfully depict the most distinctive and pleasing styles in Fall Millinery. The exquisite novelties from our workrooms will interest you, too; for they are reproductions of the latest Paris ideas, in the true effect and style. The prices make them doubly interesting. All our Millinery at reasonable prices.

1023 Main Street.

Mors

For Men, Women and Girls put on Sale SATURDAY Selling at

$2oS0) amitil $3oOD Ml Sloes

SOB

9

ALL SIZES 2 1-2 to 7 ALL WIDTHS

Everyt jng new in Fall and Winter Shoes for women and girls in this special offer. Th n n toes, the new heels, the new combinations of leathers and fabric, le styles are exceptionally choice. There's a fit for every foot! Saturday Only Sole Agents for Utz & Dunn Shoes for Women

IS - . ' - ' n

618 Main Street

Home of Bargains

Between 6th and 7th Streets

Special for Friday Saturday Only

SPOT

Wonderful Assortments of NEW, FALL SUITS

015 Value

$17.50 Value

$22.50 Value

Suits of Serge, Poplins, Gabardine, Cheviot and Diagonals in Short Coat, Basque, Redingote, Semi-Tailored and Tailored Effects. Colors Black, Navy, Plum, Negre Brown and all the newest shades. Sizee 14 to 44. In every line, in every detail of style they compare with suits sold elsewhere at double our price.

Latest Fall Skirls Actually Worth $3.00 to $7.50 The new Basque models, the charming tonic styles and the smart plaited effects of serge, novelty materials and gabardines. And the prices are the lowest ever quoted. ? $1.98 $2.98 S3.4S'

New Fall CoaHs Actual Values Up to $15 Models are included for every occasion of dress sport, college, street and dressy styleB of Zlbeline Mixtures, Scotch Plaids, Serges, etc. Sizes 14 to 46. $5.98 7.98 09.75

SWEATERS All wool, come in gray, cardinal and white. Value up to $3.50. Special

$1.98

WAISTS

New Roman Striped Waists, lace media collar, $2.00 value. Others In silk and voiles K

BASQUE DRESSES Silk Poplins, Serges, Smart Mescalines, in all the new shades. Absolute $10.00 values

WE TRIM HATS FREE LEE B. NUSBAUM CO. WE TRIM HATS FREE

W fa CO X

H

O CJ S ! PQ CO 55 M W W I H W fa CO S3

EH fa

TTlhi W(D)innisini

in Millinery will be quick to recognize them in our splendid assortment of new, exclusive and up-to-the-minute styles and creations. Every Woman and Miss who visits this department is impressed with the large assortment and individuality that our hats possess. To Top This Is Our Guarantee We sell our Millinery Cheaper than any store elsewhere. Special lFir Timirirow 150 EXCLUSIVE MODELS IN TRIMMED HATS Every hat a distinctive creation in style and beauty. Every hat made of the finest of materials. Trimmed in the height of fashion. These hats sell elsewhere up to $15.00 100 DOZEN BEAUTIFUL VELVET SHAPES Our Trimming Department has made a reputation for itself. Never before has Richmonr1 had a department where every shape is a reproduction of every new up-to-the-minute hat shown. We specialize in Untrinuned Hats. This season when only a stickup, a wing, a flower or a fancy feather finishes a hat, we want to supply the shape. Our Price Special, 98c, $1.98, $2.98, $3.98

Richmond's Greatest Millinery Department

V

3 I to H f r m M w a a o o -3 W g H

WE TRIM HATS FREE LEE B. NUSBAUM COv-WE TRIM HATS FREE

woman and tela IX Q;Q o o I' . . u.m..m- , "! 4 '.V