Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 277, 1 October 1914 — Page 7
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1914
PAGE SEVEN
BRITISH
BOAT
MINE
STRIKES
IN NORTH SEA Craft Goes to Bottom, ile Russia Reports Attack -off 24 German Vessels oi W'in-dau.
LONDON, Oct. 1. T ie jteamer Selby struck a ita North Sea early today anc s crew of twenty were res' ue the Selby struck, the c e the boats and were plcl ?d trawler and landed at Lo ef.' Selby was bound for Ani n cargo of coal.
British ir the :. Her ,Vhen o lt to :? by a The ith a
GERMAN LOSS U LONDON, Oct. 1 Tl). the German gunboat So 1 German merchant steam the liner Arnt'ried, by the er Cumberland at thu r o Kamerun river in West A r, aounced by the admiralt ' The Germans sank the lc ind the Herioian Eliza e miralty states, but they c i
pt re cf and tea including ish cruish of the a, was anodxy. itlng dock h, the 'adbe raised.
MOVE AGAINST RUSSIA. PETROGRAD, Oct. 1 -H waa anaounced today by the a imirahy that on September 24 a German fleet of about forty ships had appeared oft Windau, but was prevented ffom landing forces by the Russian forts. The Ships withdrew, but on the following flay two cruisers returned an occupied the lighthouse. A civilian and a number of soldiers were killed, but the ships were again driven off by the torts.
COLORED CITIZENS INCDRPORAlt BODY To Read Association Articles at First Hoie-Coming, October 8.
Members of the Citizens union -will have their first annual home-coming October 8, at the Bethel A. M. E. church when the plans for the work of the union for 1914-15 will be announced. The union has received Us charter from the state and Is Incorporated with articles of association under the Voluntary Association act of Indiana. The articles of association declaring the purpose of the Citizens' union will be read at the home-coining. Charles Jordan and other members of the Commercial club -will be asked to make short talks. The chief speaker of the day will be A. C. Carlton, an attorney of Gary. He will speak on racial enterprise. Another speaker will be R. E. Edwards, a local man who wrote the
song, "There Was But One George Washington and Only One Booker T." Mr. Edwards has been successful in
his music composition and because of his success, the colored citizens are
eager to hear him speak.
$3,075,000 COVERS
CHICAGO-GULF CANAL
BY LEASED WIRE.l
CHICAGO, 111., Oct. 1. A Chicago-to-the-gulf waterway can be built for
$3,075,000, according to a report of the board of supervising engineers, which Is being studied by Governor E. F. Dunne. "I am going through the figures and the plans." said the Governor in Chicago. "I must withhold an expression of judgment until 1 have studied the plans in detail." The plan provides for the use of the drainage canal to Joliet, fifteen miles of the Illinois and Michigan Canal and the lillinoia river to the Mississipi "river, for a two mile detour at Marseilles, where private water rights interfere.
rs. C, A,
Brehni will have one i f the GREATEST MILLINERY ALES ever held in th city on All Trimme Hats and Trimmir Commencing C :t. 1 and ending Oct. U. Every hat in this sale will be sold $1 LessThan Recraiar Price
This is being-done to reduce our enormous stock. You will find everything up-to-date and best styles. ' - Children's Plush Hats at $1.00 and $1.50 We will also re-trim and re-block your old, hat at lowest prices, j Mrs, G. I Breiim
KENTUCKY WANTS POLICE TO LOCATE HAULERJND TEAM Neglects to Say in Dialect Letter What Grudge He Bears Othes BcDonel, But "Will Come." A letter received yesterday at police headquarters from Joe Ashbrook, "stamping grounds, Scott Co., Ky.," was finally interpreted, through the combined efforts of Chief Goodwin, Sergeant McNally, Patrolman Wenger and two reporters, to read as follows: "I wish you wood try & locate Othes Mc donel I herd he hade moved to that town Richmond Ind. he just moved about 6 or 8 weeks ago somthing like that time he had a Team an is teaming iff he can git any thing to do iff he still has same one he hade when he last left Hamleton, ohio, was one gray hors walks just a little up I aint surtin which foot but I belief it is the right hin foot Toleful hevy set the other hors is a long big toll Bay I belief he has a star in his forhed both aged horses but I dont no what kind of a wagin he is a man being about 160 pouns Toleful lite hare not very toll bout 5 feet & 6 inches I gess smoth face most apt to have on over halls he is from Hamleton, ohio & had his wife and babie with him I belief that is all his name is Othes Mc donel I wish you would locate him as soon as posibel & notifi me iff you pleas. "Joe Ashbrook, "Stamping grounds, Scott Co., Ky. "I will be on the next train as soon as I git it." Just what Mr. Ashbrook desires with Mr. McDonel is omitted in this epistle. " BERLIN REPORT (Continued from Page One.)
with success their Qalician and Servian campaigns. AUSTRIA APOLIGIZES. ROME, Oct. 1. It is officially announced that Austria has apoligized to Italy for the presence of mines near the Italian coast in the Adriatic; has expressed its regre't for the sinking of Italian ships, and has promised to remove the mines to pay damages to victims of the mines. Estimates of the indemnity that Italy is expected to ask range from $500,000 to $1,000,000. BOTANY CLASSES WORK IN FIELDS The botany classes of the high school were given field work today under the supervision of John P. Thompson, assistant principal. The students made a study of trees in the yards adjacent to the school building, covering the characteristics of the different types.
GERMANS GIVE JAP FIGHTERS HOT SURPRISE
Sink Mine Sweeper, Aeroplanes Drop Bombs, While Gunboats Shell Japanese Postions About Tsing Tao. BY MERRITT F. PRESTON, Staff Correspondent of the International News Service. TOKIO, Oct. 1. German warships in the Bay of Kiao-Chau are furiously bombarding the Japanese positions about Tsing-Tao, according to an official statement issued this afternoon. German aeroplanes are assisting the warships, dropping bombs upon the Japanese, who have lost two officers and a number ofmen. The Japanese artillery is replying vigorously to the German attacks, and a German torpedo boat destroyer has been sunk in the harbor. The artillery duel has been continuous for more than twenty-four hours. A Japanese minesweeper was sunk off Kiao-Chau on Wednesday with a loss of three killed and thirteen wounded, and another minesweeper was damaged. One man was killed and six injured on the second vessel.
Hospital tag day next Saturday. JEWISH STUDENTS GO OUT ON STRIKE
WILSON ENDORSES RACE Of SH1VELEY FOR SENATE PLACE
Praises Aspirant's Devotion
to Duty and Insists Party Leaders Want Senator Returned to Capital. BY LEASED WIRE. WASHINGTON, Oct. 1. President Wilson endorsed Senator Shively of Indiana for re-election. In a letter to Senator Kern of Indiana regarding his colleague, the president says: "I am genuinely surprised that any question should have arisen as to whether I want Senator Shively returned. M do most decidedly wish it,, I have in mind Senator Shively's steadfast devotion to duty and to the standards of the party, and his unfaltering loyalty in all matters of public policy. All of his party assistants have learned to have a very warm personal feeling and admiration for him. It would, in my judgment, be a very great loss to the party and to the senate if he should not be re-elected. I trust that there is no doubt of his re-election. "May I add a word of cordial appreciation of the whole of Indiana's delegation In congress. They have stood side by side with the administration, and have made me feel a very deep interest in the political future of every one of them. "I need not tell you, my dear senator, what my sentiments are toward yourself. "Cordially and sincerely yours, "WOODROW WILSON."
BY LEASED WIRE. UTICA, N. Y., Oct. 2. Defying the ruling of the board of school commissioners that they attend the grade school where it happens there is a picture of Christ hanging on one of the walls, the Jewish students of the school, boys and girls, went on strike today and demanded they be transferred to another institution or that the picture be removed.
DIVORCES DECREASE
September Court Record Shows Eight The court docket record for Sept. JL914, shows a marked falling off of
court cases when compared with Sept. 1913. Only twenty-two cases were filed last month while a year ago in the same period thirty three cases were filed. The record shows the following. 1914 1913 Divorces 8 11 On Account 4 6 Damages 4 2 Foreclose Mortgage 1 3 Probate ; . . 4 4 Miscellaneous 1 7 BIG SALE OF FLOUR FOR WARRING NATIONS BY LEASED WIRE. ST. LOUIS, Mo., Oct. 1. The largest sale of flour ever made in St. Louis was consummated today when the Kehler Flour Mills company agreed to
furnish In short order one of the nations at war 110,000 barrels of flour. The grade called, for la to be made of
Kansas hard wheat of which 540,000 bushels will be required. The price was not made public.
FRIENDS' CHURCH FIFTY YEARS OLD
Members of the South Eighth Street Friends church will celebrate the golden anniversary of the church in January, 1915. The congregation was organized in January, 1865. No plans have been made for the celebration. Several of the charter members of the church are living in this city, among whom are William B. Hadley, Benjamin Johnson and Edward Bellis.
Fifty million dollars is spent annually on racing in Great Britain, $35,000,000 on football, $40,000,000 on theaters $30,000,000 on cricket and $25,000,000 on motoring.
SPEC A
Fine, strong plants, Saturday only. Regular 50c Fern for 24c. We cannot deliver these ferns at this low price.
ODD
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yir Gfflllllneiry
Salle
has caused quite a "stir" among the economical buyers of this community. Hundreds have found the bargains to be even greater than they anticipated and the savings much more than we advertised.
Friday and Saturday Will be Big Days for This Sale
Untrimmed Velvet Hats, small turbans or large shapes; also soft crown
sailors; $1.75 val- Jg(
XVI BMilBBBSBBBBBBS-
ues
Wonderful Assortment of $2.50 Silk Velvet and Plush Shapes, j J Sale .........
Trimmed Hats, worth to lli;a $1.95
Plush and Velvet in all colors, a great variety; new, fancy ostrich stickup and gold and silver trimmings; values to 2'.!?.... IMS
, I. II 1,1'. .. II8B1
E3
Other Bargai The Men's $1.00 cream ribbed and fJQp heavy fleeced Union Suits . . . Men's 50c Fleeced Shirts and QQs Drawers OUK' Men's Sweater Coats, all colors at 50c, $1.00, $1.50 Boys' All Wool Blue Serge Cjg Suits at JL
ns Throughout Store
Ladies' $1.25 Fleeced Union Suits long sleeves, ankle length, ftQf for $1.50 large size Cotton Blankets at JOt $1.50 large size Cotton -filled GQ Comforters ....... 3 lb. Roll Comfort Cotton, size Kfip 72x90, worth 75c; now Roman stripe, fancy plaids and QQ Persian Silks, $1.50 value, yard uo
BARGAINS BARGAINS BARGAINS
Everything Just As Advertised
D
CHICHESTER S PILLS
PUIa to K4 and iU metallic ! mled with Blue Ribbon.
SOtB 8Y DRUGGISTS EYEKYVVHEg
ftiiiieiii
toire
I wish to announce to the public that I have purchased the John H. Roling Hardware Store, located on the corner of Fifth and Main streets, and will continue this business with a complete line of General Hardware, Tools, Paint, Glass, Sporting Goods, Stoves and House Furnishing Goods. My policy Good goods at reasonable prices and promp service. I extend you a cordial invitation to call and get acquainted. A. EOT. LEM
Phone 2331.
432 Main Street.
Successor to John H. Roling.
r
"Another Shipment"
Ml
EMITS
The Latest Styles The Best Clothes Suits worth up to $20.00, Friday and Saturday you can buy choice of these elegant fSuits at
i S B1S SS
The lUlashmeyer Store
Do Not Buy Until You Look at These.
8th and Main,
RICHMOND
The Big Song "Hit" of the If oar The most popular roll of Player Piano Music ever produced. For SATURDAY Only, October 3 This popular roll 88-note player music, arranged by J. W. Buford, regular price 80c Special for Saturday at t per Roll 2$ per Roll You will like "San Antonio Swing." Come in and we will demonstrate for you.
si Aim mm. co.
THE
Corner Tenth and Main Streets.
Richmond, Indiana.
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Vjj-tsrti.-. .