Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 328, 30 November 1914 — Page 6

PAGE" SIX

fBB RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, NOV. SO, 1914.

WORLD HEEDS NEW IDEA OF SCRIPTURE TO OPUFUOCIETY Rev. U.S. A. Bridge Asks for Gospel With Genuine Appeal to Neglected Citizenship. In order to give every man an equal chance In life a reformation of society must be brou&ht about through a new understanding of the gospel, was the statement of U. S. A. Bridge, pastor of the Grace M. E. church In his sermon last night, "Gospel That Is Needed Today." "We need a gospel that will appeal to the neglected classes," Rw. Bridge said. "The neglected classes may be placed in two divisions, those who are held down by industrial situations aud those who adhere to a social creed above which they do not rise. It Is said that ninety percent of the males die without estate. If every man had equal chance in life, It would be the small percent who die without estate. We will have the poor with us always but we do not need to keep so many poor. Sorrow Under Joy. "We need a gospel of comfort. Here we see joy and mirth but we know there are heartaches and sorrows beneath Borne of those exteriors which enow apparent happiness. We need a "gospel which will comfort those who are suffering. "Our gospel should be a message of emancipation to those who are enslaved, for whatever reason they are enslaved, whether it is to sin or because of sin. Our gospel should appeal to those people and help them to become free from whatever holds them. "The gospel should be one of enllKhtenment and of information. It should tell us how to fintl, understand and solve our problems. We need a gospel of light. "The gospel should also be a gospel of hope. It sends out the message 'try again' to those who have failed. It gives us the only word of hope that gives real encouragement to the disheartened man."

TWO MEN BATTLE? SHOOT FROM LOGS BY LEASED WIRE.l OSCEOLA, Ark., Nov. 30. Three men are dying and one is dead as the result of a triangle shooting scrape here today when Deputy Sheriff Robert Dean shot and killed Arthur Burk, of Paducah, Ky., aud was himself wounded when he attempted to arrest Hurk Lucas of St. Louis and Frank liamlett on charges of conducting a blind tiger. Burk and Lucas had engaged in a battle from Sunday morning until late at nlsrht when Burk found his runaway wife in a ten inhabited by Hamlett. Taking refuge behind logs on the river bank, the men used high power guns and pegged away at each other for a number of hours. The three were badly wounded, but kept on shooting. BURGLARS VISIT LUCKLESS LAWYER COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 30. Attorney General Hogan came near going to work before breakfastletts today because thieves stole all the food in the pantry of his family home. "Times are becoming dangerous for officials and thr-ir families," said he. "When the wife of Mayor Baker of Cleveland is held up, and the attorney general's family goes hungry because its supplies are stolen, and as this happens ro short a time before the attorney funeral la thrown out of office, surely the times are hard." ASTOR AND BABY IN $25,000 SUIT WILLIAM WALDORF ASTOR. William Waldorf Astor, 68 years of if age, multimillionaire American exfatrlate, Is a defendant in a suit rought before Hon. Justice Rowlatt, fudge of the high court. The cae may e settled out of court. Mr, Astor nas accused by Mrs. Alice Alexandra Taleke, of Preen Cottage, Kineten, Warwickshire, of having been aesoolatid with her 6lnoe they first met fife (rears ago, A baby was born, then wm a certain estrangement between be woman and Mr. Astor, because, the avers, Mr. Astor opposed the remeat- that he should register as til aby's father. But eventually, the roung motner yteiaea in consideration if Mr. Astor agreeing to pay bar 910 r K)0 ft year in quarterly payments, tlnee tlum the young woman has tntup led. nd Mr. After, tor torn HMO m rnfueed to ooBOaoe ptyppitsv

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POWERFUL BARRIERS PROTECT GERMAN LINES IN FLANDERS

BY BERNARD BEALCOURT Staff Correspondent The International News Service. ROTTERDAM, Nov. 80. -Despite the fact that there are yet no signs of a German retirement in west Flanders and northern France, into which sections the Invaders are unceasingly pouring reinforcements, the Kaiser's troops have thrown up what appears to be a well nigh impregnable barrier all along their present front. The defense works erected six miles from Ohcnt are described as consisting of exceedingly strong entrenchments on high ground, commanding the highway to Brussels. Reinforced concrete baa been used for the construction of gun bases. A line of fortresses, the exact nature of whion la unknown, have been built for miles and miles along the crest of a range of Mils. The guns planted there are said to have a range of six miles. News from points further south say CHANCELLOR THANKS? GERMAN EMPEROR BY LEA8ED WIRE.l LONDON, Nov. 80. A wireless dis patch from Berlin transmits this re ply sent by Chancellor von Bethman Holwek to birthday greetings received by him from Emperor William: "I beg to be permitted to thank your majesty most respectfully from the bottom of my heart for the birthday joy which has been given me by your majesty's gracious telegram." PETROGRAD CLAIMS GERMANS IN ROOTS BY LEA8ED WIRE. PETROGRAD, Nov. SO. The German retreat on the Russet-Prussian front has become so precipitate that wounded men, supplies and ammunition wagons are being abandoned, ac cording to the Army Messenger. "Despite heavy frosts and cold weather, which are hampering the offensive operations, we are progressing victoriously," say the Army Messen ger. "Wo are driving the Austrian toward Cracow and beyond the Carpathians. Already several of out victorious contingents are abreat of Cracow on the south. The morale of our troops is excellent." LOVER MEEIS DEATH GIRL EiS LIFE BY LEASED WIRE. CLINTON, 111., Nov. 30. Miss TJra Scott, 20 years of ago, a popular and pretty society girl of this city, committed suicide today by taking carbolic acid. Hr sweetheart. Prank Sumner, 28 years old, died S'Uiday evening of injuries received recently when his automobile turned over with him falling underneath. The girl was almost prostrated Sunday night, but this morning she viewed the body in an undertaking parlor, and then walked to a drug store where she procured the poison. ADVOCATE PENSION FOR U. S. WORKERS BY LEASED WIRE. CHICAGO, Nov. 30. Pensioning of every ma a and woman holding government positions by rule of merit is the aim of a bill to be introduced In congress by Representative Jas. A, Halll of New Jersey. Approval of its provisions has been given by Congressmen Fred A. Brlmen, A. J. Sabath, Jas. T. McDermltt, George B. Gorman, and W. W. Wilson, former Governor Dense nand others who attended today's meeting of the National Association of Civic Service. IDENTIFIES BODY BY LEASED WIRE. LAFORTE, Ind, Nov. 80 Cheriff Frantz of Berrien oonnty received word today from the Chicago police that th Identification of the woman whose body found on the lake shore at New Buffalo., fits that of Mrs. Kattie E. Hammer, 307 Center street, Chicago, who disappeared three weeks ago. The husband of the woman will have the body disinterred today. VIOLATE QUARANTINE BY LEA8ED WIRE. WASHINGTON, Nov. 80. Indictments against the receivers of the Bt, Louis and San Francisco railroad system charging violations of the Federal cattle quarantine law today wera held valid by the Supreme Court of the United States. The indictments were baaed on shipments of cattle from Hugo, Okljhoma, to Kansas City, Mo,, and the receivers contested them on the ground that they were not named as one of the classes of persons punishable under the law for violating it. DELEGATES ATTEND TAX CONFERENCE Delegates are proyarlng to attend the state tax conjarsnoe at ladtauap. oils tomorrow and Wednesday, t, , flowman and John L. Knee ef itlaft mond are speakers, w. Bowman will deal with assessment mi taxation as ft has been presented ta Mm as auditor of Wayne tmvty, and meet of the material tn bis speech. w'H refer tP cegaiy, Winers wno probably WW 4 m detente ait . W. cfcaraoees. ft? ft BHsm Umm mA

that the Germans are still at work

building works of Immense strength behind their present lines. These consist mainly of rank of barricades and earthworks. All are supported by battery after battery of heavy guns. The store of Germany's big cannon Is astounding. It seems Inexhaustible, These works oan only be attacked successfully by guns of the mightiest caliber In the ranks of the allies. The fortifications around Tournal, Conrtral and Roulers are particularly strong. The Ghent-Bruges road has been packed for a week with troops hurrying westward to reinforce the first line. Bruges la full of soldiers. Train after train, each carrying from twenty to forty cars pulled by two locomotlves dash westward In qulok succession bearing troops, heavy guns, provisions, winter clothing, hospital supplies, surgeons, nurses and ammunition. WOMEN OF SERVIA FIGHT FOR COUNTRY BY LEASED WIRE, VTBNNA, Via Amsterdam and Berlin, Nov. 80. Heavy losses, suffered by the Servians in their defeat by the Austrian a, have forced them to fill the gaps In their army by enlisting women, according to a report received here from Field Marshall Potiorek, He states that among the dead left by the Servians In the fighting along the Kolubara river, the Austrians found many women. He adds that old men and boys have also been enrelled and that the Servians ape fighting with great tenacity to hold their positions. FIVE TERRE HAUTE MEN OUT ON BOND INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. SO.Edward Merritt, one of the Terre Haute men confined In the county jail here awaiting a hearing on a charge of alleged fraud at the Terre Haute election, was released on a 3,500 bond approved by District Attorney Dalley today. Five of the eighteen arrested on federal warrants are now at liberty. A large group of Terre Haute. people, including several women, are here to answer summons to testify before the federal grand jury. The thirteen prisoners stm confined in jail are said to be worried over the postponement of their hearing until December 22, fearing that the grand jury indictments may be returned against them In the meantime. 62 DOG OWNERS FAIL TO PAY TAX Only sixty-two owners of dogs in this township have failed to pay their dog tax in the legal period, and about half of the delinquents have made settlement with Prosecutor Reller, whose duty it is to collect the tax after it is delinquent. The canine population Increased 200 in the year between the two assessments. The 1913 assessment showed 4,947 dogs, and m March 1914, there were 5,147 degs m the township. Many owners discard their pets and as a result, several hundred aro unlisted and counted as stray dogs unless their ownership can be established by the assessor. The dog tax has yielded about $6,500 to the township. BURGLARS RIFLE SAFE EACH DAY BY LEASED WIRE. CINCINNATI, O., Nov. 80. "A safe a day" s""1- o h" th slnpan of the and of burglars whoBQ activities in the line oi . ..i.;i;g Bales with a bar and hammer during the present month have become a serious menace to Cincinnati business houses. Between Friday nightfall and this morning three more establishments were visited by the gang, bringing their record up to 27 safes In 26 days. The worst phase of the men's operations Is, that even where they secure little money they completely ruin the safe, literally wrenching ita lnsidea out. SEIZE BODY OF MAN THOUGHT MURDERED PITTSBURG, Nov, 80. Deputy oaroners late today seised the body of a man believed to be Walter Corbett, 35, of 315 Third avenue. New York, In the dissection room of the medical department of the University of Pittsburg, The coroner's office says no report of the man's accidental death from a fractured skull was made to It. The man died in a hospital November 23, from an injury sustained Noember 14 in tna, a suburb. How he received the fatal Injury has not been determined, but the coroner's office says indications point to a murder. COUNTY APPROVES BRIDGE COMMITTEE County commissioners have appro v. ed members pj the bridge location committee who are to act as advisors In selecting a alto for the south side bridge, The members wOl be U g, Bowman, representing the countyj James A, Carr, Cqmniorelfti olubj W, C, Helnonlmus, Weat Side Improve xnent association! Robert L, Kelly, Southwest Improvement aeseciatlon, and Adolfih BUekwedeL Boutft Side Improvement association, John MueJ. ler, LfryJ peaootfg and Pre4 Charles th e&GlRO4ng staff, have net com Ktetrt their proHttlowy wrlt. fbt bridge cemmittsa w0 not meat tatil a report la node by the engineers, CAPTAIN pttQwiMED, NEW pLgAW3, Vw, HQOantaln By4, PC H 6Pftern. Facile steamer, who has bean operating between Tew jtft4 aPfetiS !RAy fears, tea fiff th b&g bridge-at sea and was 4fpQ& I

ALLIANCE BROADENS MEMBERSHIP SCOPE German Society to Admit Persons of American Birth to Ranks.

The local German Alliance yesterday voted to take a stand with the national body to uphold and demand the enforcement of neutrality laws between the United States and European countries. It was the feeling at the meeting that the shipping of material from this country would be helping the war along. The movement to double the membership of the Alliance was started. Membership cards will be Issued to all members, and the constitution will be translated into English. American citizens will be admitted to membership as well as those of German birth. SPEAKS ON TRAGEDY The Rev. Mr. L. E. Murray, pastor of the First Christian church spoke last night on "The World'3 Greatest Tragedy," using the crucifixion of Christ as the theme. "The Sacrifice of the Saviour was the greatest tragedy of all times," said Rev. Murray, "besides it the downfall of nations is but a small incident." ALLOWS DIVORCE Divorce was granted Josephine Sullivan in circuit court today from John Sullivan. Mrs. Sullivan alleged failure to provide. The defendant did not appear to fight the divorce. BY LEASED WIRE.l CHICAGO, Nov. 30 After a futile search of two days for the body of Joseph SzymanskL suitor of Mrs. Otto Wielgorecki, whose sons. Otto and Theodore, are being held, the police of Burr Oak are inclined to believe that Sayman&ki is alive and hiding. The Wielgorecki boys are reported to have said they beat Szymanski to drive htm away from their mother who is wealthy and a widow of only a few months. The statement that Szymanski, desperate in his attempts to escape the younger men, sprang hi to the clay hole near their home, la accepted as true, The clay hole has been dragged and the police will next use dynamite to raise Szymanski'a body if it is there. COURT DENIES PLEA WASHINGTON, Nov. SO The request of New Jersey to have summariry dismissed the suit of New York State to prevent the waters of the Hudson from being polmted by the Passaiov alley sewer project in New Jersey today wa3 denied by the Supreme Court of the United States. GIVES FALSE ALARM. Milton McNeil, charged with turning in a false alarm from a fire box on Bridge Avenue, ' today entered a plea of guilty and was fined $1 and costs. Previously he had plead not guilty.

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Mrs. Willard Straight Endows Bed in American Hospital at Paris

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MPs.- WiHs4 ptfaight, fem"tlv isn jperothy WhUnaf, haa epdowed one pf the beds In the American ABabuianea. fiospital of Paris, QilMwa who have assisted include Mrs, Whittlaw Reed, and Mrs. John J. Hoff, wile of he pais manager igf tha g(jngfird Oil Company. Tfe ifaJ ' '- - rfi-BtJ' uioned of any in Stanae, and U-tKtfns use fas tagfe denC; to esaas,

WOMEN DEMAND LOVE OF PASTOR

WORCESTER, Mass., Nov. SO Rev. Frederick Nicholson, pastor of the First Spiritualist church, today appealed to Chief of Police Hill for "protection against love-sick maidens and scheming mothers." For weeks, he said, his life has been made unhappy by love letters and telephone calls. He turned over to the police a package of letters, some of them daintly colored and richly scented. Police officials subsequently visited one home and advised that attentions to the pastor cease. JOHN DUNCAN DIES Lawyer Married Former Richmond Woman. John S. Duncan, 69 years old, a lawyer in Indianapolis for fcoty-seven years and considered as one of the ablest advocates at the bar in the entire state, died at 5 o'clock Saturday afternoon at his home at 1S22 North Alabama street, Indianapolis. He had been in declining health for a long time, but he had been able to take his eustomary daily drive in his automobile earlier in the day. Mr. Duncan was first married Dec. 24, 1867, to Bsther Wallace, a daughter of 'William Wallace who was a son of Governor David Wallace and a brother of Gen, Lew Wallace. Mrs. Duncan died February 18, 1S92. His second wife was Miss Perl'e K. Haynea, of Richmond, heri marriage took place November 1G, 1897. From his boyhood Mr. Duncan had been a member of the Central Christian church. He was a member of the official board of the church for many years. Ho had no affiliation with a secret society. SHOOTING VICTIM LIES NEAR DEATH Nurses and attendants at the hospital entertained little hope for the recovery of Charles Brasler of Eaton, O., who was brought to this city after he had beon shot four times by a masked negro. The snooting took place at Bracier'to one-room house near Eaton. Two of the bullets took effect in the abdomen. SARAH MILLER DIES EATON, O Nov. 80. The body of Sarah Miller, 67, widow of William Miller, was brought to her home here Sunday from Miami Valley hospital, Dayton, where she went to receive treatment for a complication of diseases. The body was taken to tbo late home on West Scmers street. She is survived by three sons and two daughters, all of whom are residents of Preble county. Fuaeral services, will be held Tuesday afternoon in First Christian church, conducted by Rev. McD. Howsare. rntermwnt will be made tn Mound Hill cemetery. CHARGE ASSAULT. Forest Webster, colored, will be arraigned in city court tomorrow morning on a charge of assault and battery on Lloyd Moore. The assault followed a pool game tn the north end.

HOWARD PREACHES SERMON Oil ADVENT First English Lutheran Pastor Begins Series of Special Addresses.

Rev. B. O. Howard, pastor of the First English Lutheran church, in his first sermon of the annual advent season yesterday, referred to the present world situation as being considered by many people a sign of the near advent of the second comtag of Christ. He said: "It Is not within the power of man to say when this event will occur, but certainly we should be prepared to meet it." Rev. Howard spoke from the text tn Revelations. "Behold He cometh with clouds. Every eye shall see Htm." He reviewed some of the ideas given tn the Bible showing the certainty of Christian coming. -The aeries of advent sermons will be continued by Rev. Howard until Christmas. II JIM CROW LAW TESTS DISMISSED BY SOPREME COURT fBY LEASED WtRE-1 WASHINGTON, Nov. 30. A teat case of Oklahoma's "Jim Crow" law. which requires railroads in that state to provide separate coaches for the accommodation of the white and negro races and separate waiting rooms at all passenger depots was dismissed today by the United States supreme court. The lower federal courts held the law valid. Jusrrce Hughes, who read the opinion of the court, plainly indicated that the section of the law denying negroes the right to use sleeping, dining and chair cars was unconstitutional, but he said other considerations compelled the dismissal of the bill. AMBASSADORS GET SPECIAL ASSISTANTS f BY LEASED WtRE.l WASHINGTON, Nov. 30. George P. Weitzel of Washington, formerry minister to Nicaxauua, today tb com missioned by the state department to proceed to Constantinople to act as special assistant to Ambassador J)forgenthau. Henry MorgenthM. Jr. so of the ambassador, will accompany Mr. Weitzel and will remain with his father at the Turkish capital John J. Coolidge of Boston, was appointed special assistant to Ambassador Sharpe at Paris. STOP "TIPPERARf BY LEASED WIRE. WASHINGTON, Nov, SO. Tipperary," the British marching song in the present war, must not be sung by the naval training corps In the srvloe of unole Sam. Thia was the Intimation given by Secretary of the Navy Daniels today, indicating his approval of th order of Commandant Kana at the Newport (R. I.) station, placing the song under the ban there. The secretary did not promise definitely to order the Bong suppressed, but suggested that it might be construed as weakening the spirit of neutrality; FAILS TO ARRIVE Nothing has been heard from Mis Cergta Ftnley, domestic sotenee axpert from Indiana aaWerafty who expected to start a wek work tn Wayne county today looking through the schools, Mtaa Finley waa delayed a week in Hamilton county but she ia expected here tomorrow o give thfc week to Wayne county.

FILMS Of AIIKERP TO SETTLE DISPUTE OVER REAL SCEI1ES Proceeds of Authentic Reproduction Here to Aid Richmond's Needy and War Stricken Belgians. The Chicago TiBiiefs Beigtas w Alms, secured under eontnet enfteretf Into with the Belgian iuhsiibwI with the provision that oneaatt C taetr receipts should mo to a fan to af

tne Belgian war vlcttais. ar 4JRW l la length and were taken toal battle front where bo dents were permitted. This film win be shown at tn ray theatre December 9 and ! as the auspices of The PaDndtaaa. wJ pays the Trthcne $150. nalt et amount going to the BesHaa war ttmea. All the PaBadaamb from the varlouat perforaanc Into its Santa daua fund mond poor children. There have been sa dtotory reports aaont when the terrttoar ot TTnIiJ i was iavaded. and that antetnaata nantij was made the battle grand af tha contending nations, that tts cba ba no doubt but that thouaauda ed wCJ avail thatsrree t tbe tantty thm ottered to saa aliv occurred. Tna Otes to be snoaai a ray are catted Qn Fields." and thene are taei et flhn tn foar dtftaienl snate. Tna pictares were taken at the actual fighting traai. a point to wntdh no war correspondents hatre been sHonreA to go since the opening at lmiii Till Ear Mr. Wgle was under tta nKaeeCJosi tit the Belgian mintajry- aotnacittas and was allowed eery taeitttr to aetUaj sceajas. th moat dtrafsi and tatslMs ever recorded by- a ntatioa camera. Tba Pats or AJt bava read stories ef wbat bay peaed when tne aneaent of AbSwerp was deflrroyed bjr xntoelT sheBs. by persistont boBtaidment aed by fire and the- sword. Vbaa nt cures snow every pease- r fall and destvorttan. The first pterane mm of Antwerp as it beautitai buiidinga and homes a cr that lamovin raaan acd that shall naver- be seen asatn ta afrits wondesful beauty. Tntn ptetara. was taken taom the tww tba Ca tbedrai of MotBe IteaaA an anefaat; Gothtc- piio. boarr with UeatttiMn and eacredt witb many mssoortaat naar St, Ceap oT ruins. Lafer- aa anotajr nann rama of Antwerp la sbowav plctareof destiucttoov the SMsto asgtael T whicb most bring basaa to a faU reattaatfrm ot ba horror-o-PRESBnEBHlIS M 0 TO RELIEF FO! Sunday school members- oC-fbb SSjS ond Preebytariaa ciuircb gawa SL9S for Belgian roitef jasfrs'itajr imrmtng. The money w4P b tarned qa to ta Commercial cfiab to go to tbs gonssai Belgian relief tvnd, At last nJshfa aedee- tto organized Junior choir- sans f&v nqpKbrs. Tike church wan tilted to aa paoity. The vewtvai wiii coettoaft toe- Ife third week ad probably wJ naxt SundBy. Gogd absed; ey 1 attended every 8seettn Ne tlonal sithoda are bainy ased purpose being to ualce tbe pasnla tibatr recpomlbiHty. the Ke. IsV 1 aid. rather- than to eseue menv. FORMER REairENT , 1 X -av-aaaajaaajt eeorge Vox ot thta t4 today eoaK ed word of the dealfe t laAaa Bara I ard. forraerty a weU hnown yaalaeat of thm eity at ajs nome m Attaatv Ga., where he had reaidad Sisoa aa toK Richmond several yean aajos WnMa a resident of Ewwnond Jotv aensvd -was in the- oandy store Imslnaaa aa Fort Way Awnua, to a smvadVy the widow, who was the- daua&tor- o. the late aoiomon InttV we bnansn. Richmond man. and two. sona 9toalagp '. and Monrto, both of Atlanta, Bb daAth. cxtfurred on No, 2& ' 0A4UMPw TfbnOM, A 0, a, fseipa r Jsnftfa tha, tracic nerween aero and ftaafeon aaatr today, Tne wreck aa wa sattsd to replace the. oar. A Oefe? ol tw aoHj suited, Vhara was no dejnaaja OAR Mr AUTOi Alfe4 Dadesbi awuwhqa sa struck by a atreat oa fstfurday might while ha waa dmin It QXoaB Main street and fc waa sUQhU da staged about tho hood, le spest eay hnay taw minutes aourina ffeo paM el . wKnasses to the, aodduaA. r EATON, OHIO, BATON, a, Now. &0, Utss Qnhi Cole, daughter of Ma and Mrs. TfrV Mam Cole, North Barron stsee anq Veri WoUryt gon f Mf-. Clear, were married Saturday evmrgg by Rev. H. Q. Bream at his home en Bast Decatur t?eeL The 4-year old daughter of gnd Mrs, bavid gnavely, North iarran street, Bevered. an artery tn "her jeigh wrist k W days aga fu U Tfi- Pryor was called to attoad the Invury, Mr. and Mrs- R- Q- Bloom and iitt& daughter, uf Dayton, tturned tn their home Sunday fter a several days stay with jppijl relativefj. A. L. John was a Richmond visKoc Saturday. The public schools wer re-opanad Monday alia? Wins bean recessed two days on anteuhf Pi fe&iln, Metebeca ef na 30418 tsaaa nteriiqp(l Satnrday fftflmonq Mrs, Barte smng at ftev 9Qma en , HBruce stnae. day with local relatives. Mr. and Mrs: N. I. Piflep, H& lirs. W. P. Frame and Mrs. Julia land, (it rrlt Alaandrla weea In

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