Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 321, 21 November 1914 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. SATURDAY, NOV. 21, 1914.

ARTILLERY DUEL IS IN PROGRESS ON BATTLE LINE Snow and Floods Balk Offensive Movements of Both Armies in Shell-Ravaged Flanders. BY FRANKLIN P. MERRICK, Staff Correspondent Representing the International News Service. PARIS, Nov. 21. On the shell-ravaged ruins of Flanders, the contending armies, balked in their offensive movements by the snow and floods.

1 4.1 .1 n.t r3 1 .r uvHIIamr Hlial ' while the German infantry has renewed with some success their movement against the barrier forts to the east, in the forests of Argonne. between Verdun and Toul and across the border In Alsace. Around ypres, where the Germans liave been driven in West Flanders by the fierce shelling from the British fleet and the inundation by tho Belgians, the exhausted troops in the trenches are resting while the heavy artillery wages a duel. A snow is falling and the gales have driven the tide-water inland, increasing the suffering in the inundated sections. The reported gains of the Germans In the region of the barrier forts and their re-crossing of the Meuse, are not considered especially important. It is pointed out that the French are no well fortified in that section that it will be as impossible for the Germans to break through their lines as it was for them to ram their way to the coast. The allies continue to hold Ypres, despite the fact that the Germans continue to bring up large reinforcements. Ypres has been almost battered to pieces. Us largest houses have been demolished by huge shells, each weighing nearly a ton and a half, wrrlvitig almost vertically at a speed of 200 yards a second. The allies succeeded in keeping their lines intact. GREATHOOSE SENDS TALKERJO BOSTON Business Prevents State Official From Attending the School Dedication. The new Boston high school, dedicated today, will open for enrollment Monday. Charles Greathouse, superintendent of public instruction of Indiana, did j nt nttpnH thft rlpdioation. He sent his assistant, John Hoffman. The dedication service opened at 2 o'clock with music by Gates' orchestra. The speakers of the afternoon were Mr. Hoffman and C. O. Williams, county superintendent of schools. At 6 o'clock a lunch will be served. A lecture illustrated with stereopticon will be given tonight by Lee Driver, superintendent of schools of Randolph county. Superintendent Williams announced that a contract lias been entered into -w 1 1 li Oscar Glenny of Ann Arbor, Mich., to teach in the Boston high school. Mr. Glenny was present at tiie dedication services. APPRECIATES GIFTS Charity Secretary Thanks Citizens for Help. "I wish to give my personal thanks to those persons who sacrificed to give to the bureau," the secretary said today. "We cannot send them letters of thanks because their names were not given. The woman who gave the dime may be chanting the sacrifice of a. loaf of bread for two meals. It is the fame with many others who gave tmall amounts. We appreciate them." City Statistics Deaths and Funerals. ECHOLS -Charles H. Echols, 70, died last night at his home, three miles north of the city. He is survived by his wife and a son. John H. LOchols. The funeral will be held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Bethel A. M. K. church. Burial will be at Earlliam cemetery. Friends may call at liny time. RRADRl'RY Elizabeth I,. Bradlu ry. wife of Wilbur K. Bradbury, died early this morning at her home, SOS North Fourteenth street. She is survived by her husband, one son. Clifford Bradbury of North Vernon, N. Y., a daughter, Miss Anna Bradbury of this city, her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Jjupton, and three sisters, Mrs. Eleoncra Shute. Miss Anna Iupton and Miss Jean R. Ltipton, all of this city. Private funeral services will be held Bt the home Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The burial services will be at Karl ham cemetery. Friends may call Ht any time. l-KIGHTON -Donald Leighton, 14. died at Indianapolis this morning. He is survived by his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Leighton, a brother and two sisters. He was a member of the First Christian church. The body will arrive here at 4:40 o'clock this evening and will be taken to the home of his uncle, F. W. Leighton, at B21 South Fifteenth street. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. SHINGLES BURNED. Fire Chief Miller today reported 'two shingles damaged" by a roof fire at the home of Charles Robinson, 20!) North Fifth street yesterday. The fire van started by a spark. Try Cooper's Blend Coffee

MRS. HOWARD GOULD BECOMES AUTHOR

i4 Mil

III $W"S. ( i iS!,v.-A,.!,.j

Mrs. Howard Gould 1b the latest wealthy women to join the ranks of the "women who do things. ine John Lane Co., has announced the publication of a book she has written under her maiden name of Katherlne Clemmons. It is entitled "The Crystal Rood" and is an American Indian story. The story concerns a white baby who is kidnaped by Indians and 1 later grows up as a brove in the tribe, but is exiled and later has his identity established by a crystal cross given to his ancestors by Pope Alexander III. Mrs. Gould was a well known actress before her marriage to Howard Gould. She and her husband are now divorced. GOVERNMENT HELPS JOBLESSJIND WORK Starts Extensive Program to Aid Nation's Unemployed in Need. The government of the United States has announced that it will take a hand in securing jobs for unemployed over the entire country, using the rural post office districts as the agencies to find places for men. The purpose of the government move, wnicn cannoi oe pui unuei way

wunin less man a muniu or six ecK, ; tion and a representative of the Cornis to relieve the unemployed. The de-1 rnercial club and County Auditor Bowpartment of agriculture and the post malu office department are taking the most 1 Tne commjttee has been formed to active part. Heads of departments attempt to bring the different organizhave already divided the country into ation to some definite decision on the zones. Indiana is in the Chicago zone locatlon of the soutn side bridge. The

with Illinois Michigan ana Wisconsin over which Dr. I L. Prentiss ot Chicago, will preside. thc irvornment has worked out the plan in detail even to preparing to reixnr t'mpjwjers' money tor the transportation of the prospective 'emVoye, the purchasing of a ticket, the checking of the employe's grip to the destination and the mailing of the check to the employer to guard against being imposed on. L SUES FOR $10,000 Asks Damages for Death of Husband After Explosion Last Christmas. Rosa Lipscomb, widow of Charles Lipscomb, anil her young daughter, Thelma entered suit in circuit court today against the Standard Oil company for $10,000. Mr. Lipscomb, who was an expert boiler repairer, was working in a leaky gasoline tank on December 23, 1913, under conditions which the administrator of his estate, Joshua Allen, says the company knew were unsafe. An unguarded electric light bulb broke, exploding the gas and igniting the gasoline. The clothes-line, which was attached to Lipscomb's body, broke and the man was almost burned to death instantly. He died on Christmas day last year. LOUISVILLE OFFICER COMES FOR NEGRO A deputy sheriff from Louisville Ky., arrived in Richmond today to take Charles Miller, colored, to that citv ' j to serve six months of an unexpired , ! .iail sentencp, which punishment he j avoided four years ago when he took French leave after having been made ' a "trusty." Miller today completed serving a sentence of 210 days in the Wayne county jail, having been sent j there on a charge of adultery. He told the Louisville officer that he would ! not return to Louisville unless requisi-; tion papers were secured, so he is being held until these papers arrive. Argentia's financial crisis that began in 1912 has been so severe for the last ewo years that there were few speculative values to be injured by the world-wide stringency caused by the Kurpoean war. BE READY for Thanksgiving and have your clothes look spie and span for the da v of giving thanks. Phone and we'll call. We'll deliver in time for Thursday. Ladies or Men's Suits or Overcoats cleaned and pressed $1.00. "Its All in The Cleaning." PEERLESS DRY CLEANING COMPANY

IPSCOMB'S

WIDOW

TONEY BROS. 318 Main Street. Phone 1493. We Call and Deliver.

TURKS START RIOTS IN CONSTANTINOPLE British Subjects Herded in Concentration Camps to Avoid Trouble. BY LEASED WIRE. CONSTANTINOPLE. Nov. Zl. Anti-British riots broke out here today. The Turks are greatly aroused over reports that the British have seized

Turkish passengers on neutral ships. j All the French and British residents in Turkey will be placed in concentration camps for their own safety. It is also charged that the British informed the Russians by wireless concerning the movements of the Turkish warships. KHEDIVE JOINS TURKEY. PARIS, Nov. 21. Khedive Abbas Hilmi of Egypt, has definitely thrown his lot with Turkey in the war, according to the Petit Parisienne. The Khedive, who was absent from Egypt at the time of the declaration of war with the allies against Turkey, went straight to Constantinople, says the paper, where he was won over by the Young Turk leaders. He has now joined the Turkish forces in Palestine, and is preparing to attempt to invade Egypt. MRS, W, RIGSBY HEIR TO PART OF ESTATE Mrs. William Rigsby, 18 North Fifth street, received word today that practically all the heirs of Mordecai Price, who died fifty or sixty years ago leaving an unexpired ninety-nine year lease on property valued at millions of dollars in the heart of Baltimore, Maryland, have been located. Mrs. Uigsby belongs to a branch of the family to which eight million dol lars will be divided among eighteen heirs. The Prices of West Richmond and the Laceys of North Seventeenth street, and their relatives are also heirs. There are hundreds of heirs scattered throughout the country in Indiana, Illinois, California and other states. MUS TO ACT Will Serve on Bridge Committee. N. C. Heironimus was appointed by the West Richmond Improvement association last night to serve on an advisory committee to the county commissions, consisting of Robert L. Kelly of the South West Richmond Im provement association, a member ot the South side Improvement associaassociation re-appointed George Guyer 1 and T. C. Hubbard as members of the mayor's advisory board. ' SUSPENDjnSITATIONS Directors Fail to Find Substitute Nurse. The scarcity of visiting nurses at centers where training is given, has resulted in the closing of the visiting nurse office here indefinitely, Domestice Science association officers announced today. The association will meet Tuesday to take up the problem of securing a nurse to take the place of Miss Florence Benner, who is confined at the hospital with typhoid fever. Miss Benner will be taken care of first, the association officers said, before a substitute nurse is secured. There is no truth in the report that the Central Charity Bureau will take over the work said the secretary. Frederick, Me. has unveiled a monument to Barbara Frietchie. FOR RENT 'One S room modern, centrally located. Two 5 room modern flats. Two 5 room houses, S. 12th St. GEO. B. MOORE, Over 901 Main. Phone 2112

HERON

BELGIUM RELIEF MEETING pcaeaa aaaa Sunday, 4:45 p. m. First Presbyterian Church

E)ra stift Fa nieirslhey EVERYBODY WELCOME

PUPILS AT FINLEY TO GIVE FESTIVAL

The third annual school festival will be held at the Finley school Monday evening, November 23. Numerous attractions have been prepared. A feature of amusement will be presented in each room, and admission to the building will be free. The program includes a vaudeville of seven acts, a musical program, children's drama, moving pictures, fish pond. Ice cream and candy, lunch room, music by orchestra, room of games and rest room. The following, committees have charge of the program: Vaudeville Mesdames John Thurman, Conrad Welst, Walter Cox, Hqnry Bass, Edward Weldner. Music Mesdames Charles Igleman, William Krueger, Walter Garver Chester Cop pock. 1 Lunch Mesdames Ernest Ryan, j Hazel Bradfield, William Slade, Basil Seward, Elizabeth Strebe. Ice Cream Mesdames Frank Shelton, Frank Claussen, Charles Hackman, Alva Jones, Henry Farwig, George Brehm, Oraer Wine, Joe Brokamp, Mrs. Hood. Moving Pictures Mesdames Charles Drifmeyer, William Goehner, Isaac Suits, Ross Osborne. Fish Pond Mesdames- August Eggemeyer. Clarence Foreman, , John Walls, Fred Clark. William Sudhoff, Minnie Holcomb, Henry Rothert. Rest Room Mrs. Klausman, Mesdames Walter Simpson, Fred Spaulding, Omer Schepman, Howard Oesting, Ambrose Lafuse. WILL SEND PLANS FOR INSTITUTION Dr. William F. King, assistant in the state laboratories, advised members of the tuberculosis committee at a meeting yesterday not to proceed with plans for temporary tuberculosis hospital buildings until he sent plans from the state health department for outdoor pavilions which can later be made part of a permanent hospital. The need of a hospital for tubercu lar patients in Wayne county is unquestioned, Dr. King sai., producing 1 statistics which show 600 cases in the county with seventy annual deaths. He said each death means an average of four other persons infected and that with a hospital for the treatment of cases, the mortality can be greatly reduced within a short time. The state agent said the hospital would pay for itself within two or three years in savings from other sources. Each tuberculosis death is estimated to be an $8,000 expense to the county. Statistics show that threeeighths of the orphans in Indiana institutions were reduced to that state from tubercular parents and the saving would be in reducing the number of young orphans caused by tuberculosis. 1 The committee members announced I that they will be in a position to report to the county commissioners in a short time. RUSSELLVILLE LOSES IH BLAZE CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., Nov. 21. Fire at Russellville, discovered in a bakeshop this morning, destroyed eleven business houses, three dwellings and several barns. The estimated aggregate loss is between $7.",000 and $100,000. The fire raged for four hours and for some time trenzied citizens thought the whole town was afire.

$100,000

IFOR SAHrE A Roll Top Desk for $115 Typewriter stands and D:sks from $4.00 to $27.00 Also good assortment of Swivel Office Chairs. nSsuri!! & Kcnlhi3 921 Main.

ADDRESS BY

EL BIDS LOW Oil STREET PAVIIIG Milton Contractor Will Get Orders to Improve South Twenty-third. The absence of William H. Kelley, attorney for the South Twenty-third street improvement, will hold up the contract which will be let to T. J. Connel of Milton. Mr. Kelley left on a hunting trip in the north this week. The following bids were received by the county commissioners today: T. J. Connel of Milton, S 16,079.45; F. H. Kent Construction company of Frankfort, $16,864; John F. Hipskind, $18,137; Mather Kelsey, $17,899.13; Ray N. Sullivan, $18,480; McKenzie & Jenkins company, $17,347; Forrest E. Slick, $17,847.13. Mr. Conne is building the Marshall road on the county line, an $18,000 improvement. The Twenty-third street improvement calls for paving with concrete for a distance of almost a mile from Main street. NORWEGIAN SHIPS CONTAIN CONTRABAND BY LEASED WIRE. GLASGOW, Scotland, Nov. 21. Two Norwegian steamers that were stopped at sea by British warships were convoyed here today. They were found to contain 4,000 tons of copper beneath their general cargo. It is said that the ships were bound from America to Gothenberg. Alaska last year shipped to tha United States gold bullion valued at $14,576015. PROVISIONS FOR THE ARMY IN THE FIELD Importance of Keeping Body Well Nourished. , m. ume V 1 , " XI to???.! well-nourished people who fight the strongest and live the longest and contribute most to human progress. Is your stomach doing its duty does it convert food into good blood and i tissue? j Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov- . ery has been so successful in the treatment of Indigestion, that thousands f former sufferers owe their good health of today to its wonderful nower. and testimonials prove it. ! It arouses the little muscular fibres 1 into activity and causes the gastric 1 juices to thoroughly mix with the food you eat, simply because it supplies the stomach with pure, rich , blood. It's weak, impure blood that j ' causes stomach weakness. Get good j blood through the use of Dr. Pierce's i Golden Medical Discovery, and you i will have no more indigestion. It is. the world's proved blood puriI fier. It's not a secret remedy for its 1 1 ingredients are printed on the wrapper. Start to take it today and before another day has passed, the impuri- ; ties of the blood will begin to leave ! your body through the liver, kidneys, ; bowels and skin, and in a few days : you will know by your steadier nerves, j firmer step, keener mind, brighter I eyes and clearer skin that the bad blood is passing out, and new, rich, pure blood is willing your veins and arteries. The same good blood will cause pimples, acne, eczema and all skin eruptions to dry up and disappear. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is the helpful remedy that nearly everyone needs. It contains no alcohol or narcotics of any kind. Adv.

CONN

ITALIANS THANKFUL FOR P. O. SERVICE Foreigners Appreciate Favors and Kindness of . Henry Deuker.

Handling the postal savings depart ment has afforded to Henry Deuker. assistant postmaster, an unusual opportunity for the study of national characteristics of the lower class of: Immigrants. I Without study, Mr. Deuker has ' learned some of the phraseB used in different countries in financial deals. He understands some of the language of the Italians and a few expressions of Bulgarians. Besides this, Mr. Deuker has become acquainted with the temperaments of the foreigners, j "Italians are always appreciative," Mr. uueKer sam. "Arter i ao an Italian some little favor in making out a blank or writing something for him, I always know how he will greet me on the street. The Italians who deal with the postal savings bank cannot speak too pleasantly its seems. If I have done them some little favor which I have forgotten about. "The Bulgarians, and there are quite a number of them in Richmond, are unlike the Italians. They are more of Love's Old. G Clifton Bikchah One is tb drear d4dyi b-TOnd n-caU, a. - Tea la - 0y wa acu ut i agag 01 1 V Found on Page 206,

1 -a.

or p

BP

I ers,

; mBmrnmamamm

! HHEBrO Songs!

VjPgg Cover and AH

TOE PALLADIUM

offers in its great distribution of

66 Heart

The World's Master Work of Music! SONGO from cover SONG 0 MUSIC o to cover MUSIC o Look for Coupon in Today's Paper, With Terms

a suspicious nature. When an effort Is made to help them, they look upon it as a possible effort to do them harm and they are almost always distrustful to some extent."

To Arouse A Lazy Liver special attention must be paid to the Stomach and Bowels for they have a direct influence on each other. You will find it a good plan to take HOSTETTER'S Stomach Bitters for a few days to help Nature restore these organs to strength & healthy activity. Avoid Substitutes. Sweet Song I L. Mollov Wkn on t wort ,a miat ka-faa to tall. yaraawp ia eat Beans it aauu tar-av -t aon ; m in "Heart Song. How easily music can be made to bring comfort and cheer to the home! How fortunate the family that possesses avolume like "Heart Songs' from which so many hours of unalloyed pleasure can be gleaned. A new song each night. Some new treasure unlocked from the storehouse of memory. Some fond recollection stirred in the heart of the long ago. If the young only knew what pleasure they could give their parents from "Heart Songs"--what home would be without this book to-morrow? 16 Art Portraits of Famous Singwitn Bio graphical Sketch Favorite Encore Elaborate Dictionary of Musical Terms. Fwo Complete Indexes: ie Alphabetical and one Classified. 500 Pages! Maroon Binding, Geld Inlay Design. Soes 99