Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 312, 11 November 1914 — Page 10

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, WOV. il, L)U

ADMIRALTY TAKES STEPS TO FOLLOW WRECKJF EMDfll British Assert Cruiser's Destruction Shows Superiority of England's Gunners Dispatches Give Details.

BY LEASED WIRE. LONDON, Nov. 11. "Now for the Hext move on the German raiders." This was the slogan in admiralty circles today as result of the destruction of the German cruiser Emden by the Australian warship Sydney and the bottling up of the German cruiser Koenigsberg on the East coast of Africa. Other dispatches received from various sources today gave further details of the destruction of the sea rover Kmden. after the German cruiser had spent three months ravaging British shipping in the Orient. They show that the superiority of English naval gunnery again asserted itself, although the Germans fought gallantly after heavier ordinance. The Emden arrived off Keeling in the Coco's Island group early Monday morning, slipping in shore out of the jnlst like a flying phantom. A party of forty-three men were landed who emashed the British wireless station. "While they were engaged in this work, the Sydney which had been close on the trail of the speedy German craft drew within range and the Edmen, taking fright, steamed away at full speed. The Sydney opened fire at longe range and the Emden, being out was compelled to stand by and give battle. The Emden, owing to the location in which she found herself could not resort to flight. The first few shells fired fro mthe Emden were accurately aimed and some of them struck the Australian ship, but later the gunners seemed to lose their nerve for the Shells went wide of their mark. LIFT QUARANTINES ON OMAHA YARDS State Veterinarian Allows Use of Pens for Slaughtering. BY LEASED WIRE. CHICAGO. Nov. 1 1. Quarantine on the plant of the Omaha packing company here and on the Stock Yards at J'eoiia and East St. Louis was raised loday by order of Dr. O. E. Dyson, btate veterinarian. The Omaha Packing Company will resume slaughtering of stock probably tomorrow. The stock yards at ast St. Jouis and Peoria are free to receive shipments of live stock immediately from areas not affected by the foot and mouth disease. The orders are the first toward raising the embargo placed on the live stock business of Illinois because of the spread of the mouth and foot infection. The Union stock yards here will resume operation Monday morning, the date originally set. Threats of a congressional inquiry Into the reasons for the rapid spread of the live stock plague are coming In from various quarters. Congressman-elect Steele of Iowa has demanded that the quarantine be raised in the Sioux City yards and throughout his district, contending that there has never been any trace of the plague there except from cattle shipped in. Colonel Samuel Cowan, legislative representative of Texas cattle owners, promised to back Steele in a demand for an inquiry into the way the government bureau of animal industry lias handled the situation. FATHERLAND SEES VICTORY FRANCE Berlin Reports Good Advances in That Region of the Argonne Forests. BY FREDERICK WERNER, Staff Correspondent of luternational News Service. BERLIN, Nov. ll(By Wireless). The official statement on the latest activities on the western war front uses the word "good advances" in speaking of the conflict in the Argonner forest. This is the first time this expression has been employed concerning the battle in this district. The rout of a Russian battalion in Konln, Poland, by German cavalry appears to have been thorough, and while without great importance it shows the German soliders' display on the offensive. Special dispatches from Czernowitz, Bugavina, report, important movements of Russian troops are taking place in Bess-Arabia and East (lalacia, apparently as part of the campaigu aginst Turkey. Constantinople reports that the Turkish offensive movement on the Caucacaslan border continues despite the snow. The British government emphatically denies the report published by the Paris Temps of an outbreak among the Turkish Armenians. SUFFERS OPERATION O. I. Stotlemeyer of Hagerstown, who ran for Btate senator at the general election, was operated on at Reid Memorial hospital Monday. His conddition is good today. Dr. Stotlemeyer is trustee of Jefferson township. The hump of the buffalo is not a mass of fat, as some people suppose but is formed by neural spines in length fully double those of domestic cattle and by the huge muscles which )te alongside and fill up the angle befrsen Vytae ntarml wloec and ttm ribs

Duchess of Westminster Sewing j

Garments For Wounded Soldiers

Duchess of Westminster at her sewing machine making Red Cross garments for the wounded British soldiers. The Duchess is a favorite in Amer

ica and made many friends here last band, the Duke of Westminster, to the The Duke is now at the front with his FARMER AT THAYER RUNSJJTO FENCE Buys Cars From Chicago Thieves and Sells to ManyNeighbors. BY LEASED WIRE-1 THAYER, Ind., Nov. 11 Hank Granger, owner of one of the best farms near Thayer, was under arrest today charged with keeping a fence for automobile thieves. Seven cars. it is charged, were stored in his barn by thieves before being disposed of. And seven autos sold to his neighbors have been recognized as stolen property. Granger, it is charged, would first learn what sort of a car a neighbor wanted and would then contract with thieves in Chicago to steal it. Once it arrived, it is charged, he would chisel off the marks and sell it. GANGS OF THIEVES FOLLOWJEWELER Diamond Expert Guards Collection at Jenkins Store With Automatic. To be hounded -from town to town by gangs of desperate thieves is the experience of a man who was in Richyesterday. The magnet which draws these men of the underworld after him is the $100,000 collection of diamonds which V. A. Gebhardt of Cincinnati exhibited in the window of Jenkins' Jewelry store on Main street. The patented solitaire cluster was displayed in connection with the annual winter opening which closed last night. When asked as to the method of shipping the stones from place to place, he Bald: "That is something I never tell any one. No less than a dozen women asked me that question yesterday, and I was very sorry not to be able to tell them, but you see in our business we can trust no one." A special policeman stands guard in front of the window, and Mr. Gebhardt is constantly in sight of the collecHon with a easy reach. large automatic within CUTLER TO ACCEPT PRESBYTERIAN CALL Friends Feel Sure Former Richmond Man Will Take Graham's Place. Friends of the Rev. E. A. Cutler of Milwaukee are confident that, he will accept a call to the First Presbyterian church of this city, following his election as pastor, and the issuing of a call for his services, which will be done at a congregatiol meeting of the church next Sunday morning. Rev. Cutler was , in Richmond several weeks ago, and was one of the speakers at the boys' banquet at the Y. M. C. A. and at that time made a survey of the local field. He claims Richmond as his bame, as the greater part of his boyhood was spent in West Richmond near Earlham college. At the present time he is pastor of the Westminster Presbyterian church of Milwaukee. A workman In a Detroit factory, sorting some boards, was surprised to find one with a well defined image of a dog's face in the grain of the wood. The face was outlined by the peculiar formation of the core and knots in the wood.

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June, when she accompanied her hus international polo matches at Westbury regiment. ALLIES FEAR ATTACK FROM JCOAST LINES Bombard German Positions From Sea and Air to Check Advance. BY BERNARD BELANCOURT Staff Correspondent The International News Service. FLUSHING, Holland, Nov. 11. Bombarding the German positions along the coast both from the sea and air, the allies are attempting to drive 'the Kaiser's troops back into the interior of Belgium and thus remove the danger of an attack on the English coast. British and French aviators are making daring flights and dropping bombs upon the German trenches. On Tuesday the British warships shelled the Germans north of the Yser for several hours. Attempting to destroy a German division at Blankenberghe, on the coast southeast of Zeebrugge, an aviator, either English or French, dropped a number of bombs. One of them killed a boy and wounded a Belgian citizen. Numerous bridges in North Flanders have been blown up by the Germans, who have placed guns In the dunes of Hetland, apparently to shell any British warships that approach the coast. The Germans have been observed building deep trenches in North Flanders also. Some of these were later filled in. ROLLING PIN PUTS MATE JNJANDAGES Mrs. Walters Knocks Out Husband in Family Fight at Home. Although William Walters, 1324 Harris street, is held at the city jail to answer a charge of assault and battery, preferred by his wife his appearance indicates that he received all the worst of the battle. Walters has a broken nose and the top of his head is swathed in bandages. At noon yesterday Walters appeared at police headquarters and informed Chief Goodwin that it was impossible for him to get along with his wife any longer and he intended to leave here, even though a charge of wife desertion was preferred against him. Taking a few more drinks Walters returned to his home, prob ably with the intention of breaking the news to his wife that he had decided to cancel their marital contract. I About 5 o'clock in the afternoon i Walters again came to police headquarters with the announcement that he had come to give himself up. He was bleeding profusely. The police have been informed that Walters on his return home got into bed with his clothes on, which aroused the ire of Mrs. Walters. They have been informed that he attacked her, striking her in the face and kicking her. She promptly gave battle and emerged victor, although she was only recently discharged as convalescent from the hospital. With a rolling pin she administered the knockout then brought the contest to a close by pushing her husband out of a kitchen window, breaking his nose. The case will be tried in city court tomorrow. CASTOR I A ' For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought

COSSACKS RAIDING

GERMAN TERRITORY Czar's Cavalry Tears Thro East Prussia to Cut Lines of Communication. BY LEASED WIRE. PETROGRAD, Nov. 11. Another great raid by Russian Cossacks in East Prussia is in full swing. The dashing Cossacks of General Rennenkampf are repeating the drive of de vastation that early in the war cut the German lines of communication. This time the Cossacks have invaded East Prussia at the southwest of the Mazurian region, instead of at the north. Russian cavalry has already reach ed the outskirts of Soldau. Three railroads in that direction have been torn up and more than a dozen rail road bridges destroyed. Continuation of this raid into the district north of Soldau will cut off the German army that invaded the Suwalki district, and was driven back on the Mazurian on lakes. At the same time the Russian army in Western Poland is continuing its campaign for the capture of the mighty Austrian fortress of Cracow. The Austro-German forces driven from Czestochowa have rallied upon the upper Vistula and hard fighting is going on there. An official statement issued today says that the resistance to the Russian attacks cannot be long continued at this point, however. Upon the trans-Caucasian front, it is officially announced that the Russian successes continue, though reinforcements received by the Turkish troops have resulted in fierec attacks upon the positions gained and fortified by the Czar's troops. Numerous attempts have been made by the Kurds' cavalry to strike the rear of the Russian forces invading Turkish Armenia, and thus force an abandonment of the campaign against Ezeruni, but these have been repulsed with heavy losses to the tribesmen. AUSTRIAN SOLDIERS TAKE FOES FORTS BY LEASED WIRE. VIENNA, via Berlin and Amsterdam, Nov. 11. Austrian troops are gaining ground in the fighting that goes on night and day in Servia, according to an official report received here today from Field Marshall Potiorek. Servian positions in the mounthave been stormed and captured. The field marshal's report follows: "Severe fighting at the foot of the mountains on the line of Shabats and Losnitza continued all day Monday and into the night, some strongly fortified positions were stormed and taken by the Austrian troops. "South of Planlna our troops advanced farther into the district east of Losnitza, Kruhania and Libuovia. Some heavy skirmishes occurred with the rear guard of the enemy in which the Servians were repulsed. Numerous prisoners and some heavy modern guns were taken." CARR ADDS DISHES TO FINDJF CIGARS Mystery Deepens With Discovery of More Loot in Cornfield. The ownership of the cigars found by Clem Carr on his farm northeast of Richmond last week is still a mys tery and the mystery has been deepened by the discovery of other articles evidently stolen. The fact that there are forty-nine full boxes and an empty led to the belief that it was a shipment stolen from the railroad company. The railcompany did not lose them. Furthermore the boxes do not belong to Clem Thistlethwaite whose drug stores were robbed October 31. When Mr. Carr finished clearing the corn field, he had added to the cigars part of a set of dishes. The dishes are of good quality but as they were not packed, many were broken. Dishes and cigars not being generally handled by the same firms, adds to the mystery of the ownership. It is believed possible that auto thieves passed through Richmond in the past three weeks and being overloaded hid part of the loot in the field. The belief that the cigars and dishes were stolen in Richmond by persons living over the Ohio line has also been expressed. In a wholesale house, the good would not be immediately missed. TABLETS FOR CONSTIPATION k LIVER. STOMACH AND BOWELS, No Other Sus as Good" Writ tor FREE SAMPLE VIOLAX TABLET CO MUMCIf. INDIANA tiSmmiSmSSi Triers it Health in Every Tablet." HAWKINS PLAYERS NOW PLAYING "The Easiest Way" By Eugene Walters.

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HEIRESS POSTPONES

DATE OF WEDDING Chicago society will have to wait at least another year for the budding of its most interesting romance at least as far as official goes. Catherine Barker, heiress to the $30,000,000 left by her father, the late John Barker, of Michigan City, has gone back ; ta school, leaving 11 but her most' intimate friends in the dark as to the status of her romance With Howard H. Spalding, Jr. Miss Barker is earnestly keeping her promise to the administrator of her father's estate, James B. Forgau, to postpone her wedding until she is twenty-one. Miss Barker has gone east to finish her schooling at the Finch school in New York, where many wealthy Chi cago girls have "finished." Young Spalding is a student at Yale It was rumored that the wedding was to take place this fall. Now the friends of the young couple are won dering if it is permanently "off" or whether they have decided to post pone the wedding for a time. George R. Howe, of Norway, Me., is planning to biuld on a hill in that town a fireproof house, entirely of artificial stone, steel and glass. The Floors and stairways will be of solid glass, while electricity will be used to a great extent to eliminate possibilty of fire. OPEN MEETING of the Building Trades Labor orders in Luken's Hall on Thursday evening, Nov. 12th, in the interest of all men who work on buildings. Prominent home speakers. CHAS. A. GRIFFY, R. S. Next Week "Greatest Moral Lesson in moving picture form I have ever seen." Gov. Barratt O'Hara. Sociological Fund of Medical ReviewOf Reviews presents the .Motftw Picture sensation L V.t. 5.No Children Admitted. All Seats 10c SIX REEL LUBIN FILM BEING WIDELY SHOWN IN CONNECTION WITH NATIONAL DRUG CRUSADE. The reception of Lubins six reel picture the DRUG TERROR, which was accepted for distribution by the sociological research Film Corporation and which is being shown in co-operation with Mrs. V. K. Vanderbuilt Sr.'s National crusade against the cocaine and drug habits, is meeting with phenomenal success every where. As means to further the efforts of those interested in furthering legislation and activity against the sale of habit forming drugs, the wide circulation of this film is most gratifying. Mr. Frederick H. Robinson, the president of the sociological fund of the Medical Review of Reviews, an organization which is taking an active part in the national campaign, has been visiting the principal cities where the pictures has played or is about to play in order to stimulate the local interest and encourage the co-operation of the local authorities.

f H E DRUG TERROR

young union men OPPOSE GOMPERS 1 Place Duncan McDonald in Opposition to Old Labor Leader.

PHILADELPHIA Nov. 11. Opposition to the re-election of Samuel Gompers as president of the American Federation of Labor has developed. The younger element among the laboring men, who are meeting in annual convention here, are in the foreground in the fight against Gompers, and are led by Duncan McDonald, an Illinois mine worker. Gompers' supporters hope that McDonald will be the candidate against Gompers, as they say they are prepared to give the Federation president an overwhelming victory. The first business before the convention when it convened today was the receipt of reports of the commit tee on the different states.

wonder- TOD A Y2 MSfiThe Greatest Photo Play ever shown in this city.

Hie Mysfleiry OF Efaiii r0)(0Ht

IN FIVE ACTS. From the last and most popular of the Chas. Dickens novels. Featuring the greatest of English actors

A picture that appeals to all Pleases all. Don't confuse this picture with the many so-called features. Put it with the biggest and it outclasses all

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