Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 70, 1 February 1915 — Page 8

PAOiS EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. MONDAY. FEB. 1. 1915.

HUSo ANU AUSIniAHS FIGHT TO DRAW FOR CARPATHIAN PASSES Both Sides Claim Victory in Struggle to Gain Passageway Permitting Invasion of Hungary. BY LEASED WIRE. VIENNA, Feb. 1. It 1b officially announced that the battle for the northern passes In the Carpathians continues without decisive results. The Austrian forces In the Carpathians have been strongly reinforced by part of Field Marshal von Hindenberg's German army. Artillery duels are reported from Gallcia and skirmishes from Kukowina, CLAIM RUSSIAN VICTORY. Unofficial dispatches printed in Rome, London and Paris today stated that the Russians were in ' complete possession of Dukla pass, having outflanked the Teutonic allies at that point, and were pressing forward to invade Hungary. RUSSIANS DRIVEN OUT. BERLIN, Via Amsterdam, Feb. 1. German troops sent to reinforce the Austrian in the- Carpathians have driven the Russians from Uzsok pass after violent fighting, it was officially announced in a statement issued - by the war office on Sunday. "After repeated violent fighting in the Carpathian passes,'! says . the statement, "the Germans have driven the Russians from Uzsok pass. The Russians made -number of desperate counter attacks, but all were repulsed."

SOES PENNSYLVANIA FOR GREW SHORTAGE A suit of the public service corporation representing the state against the P., C, C. and St. L. railroad, opened in circuit court today.- The railroad is charged with violation of the full pasBen ger train crew law. The charge Is brought by Michael Carey, an agent of the state commission, who made an examination last April and filed the affidavit in September. It is alleged that Everett Spurlock, former street commissioner at Columbus, was acting as brakeman and porter. Spurlock said on the witness stand that be worked on train No. 7 as a trainman and did not know what the duties of brakeman included. He said his salary was $57.70 a month. He had been at work only a few weeks whe nthe state commission agents discovered the alleged violation. The case is being prosecuted by Prosecutor Reller and an attorney from the state public utilities commission. RECOMMENDS MORGAN i Sheriff Steen today recommended Charles Morgan as county jail turnkey and insane guard to the county commissioners. No appointment was made as there are several other well recommended applicants. The commissioners probably will investigate a petition Morgan presented which bore the names of business men who claim they had not signed the paper and did not see it. John C. Nocton, former city patrol driver is also being considered. The name of Rice Miller, present Incumbent was not taken up. JOBLESS MAN FIXES SHOES FOR OTHERS Accepts Melpolder's Task to Make Money for Needs of Family. The industry of one of the unemployed men of the city plus $1.90 worth of materials and a fifty cent gift to the worker, resulted Saturday in a dozen pairs of shoes being made fit for wear. This man, although not a cobbler, readily accepted the offer oi Secretary Melpolder of the Central Charity bureau to work on the shoes. He had come to the charity office for provisions and fuel. The work took him all day and when he had completed it, he asked for fifty cents which was given him. Many of the shoes which have been donated in the past have had such poor uppers that they could not be repaired. "We would rather have donators of such shoes throw them away themselves and save use the trouble," Mr. Melpolder said. FOUR PERSONS APPLY FOR JORDAN'S PLACE Reports that C. W. Jordan would resign tonight as secretary of the Commercial club when the directors hold the monthly meeting, has resulted In four men applying for the office. Mr. Jordan said today that he had not decided to resign and the matter is entirely an uncertainty. If he decides to take a position in the German-American Trust and Savings bank which was organized partly through his efforts, the resignation probably will come tonight. The four applicants are E. M. Haas, former secretary who resigned five years ago to become postmaster and who is now traveling; Edward F. Warfel, owner of a dry cleaning company and former newspaper editor; Edgar Fisher, treasurer of Earlham college, and J. F. McAffe, a well known civic worker and manager of a laundry.

Aged King

f Tsfes" II

Forced to hand the reins of his government to his heir, Prince Alexander, and retire to a retreat near Nish. Serbia's aged monarch insisted upon going to the front to see his troops in action. Here he is shown on a lonely hilltop with his staff, smiling ate the decisive victory of his warriors over a large force of Austrians. Some days after this photograph was taken he marched in triupmh into Belgrade with his troops, after the capital had been retaken from the Austrian invaders. A few days later, much against his wishes, he returned to his retreat, where he will undoubtedly end his days. The aged monarch is still full of fight, but his physical condition is alarming.

REV. REA ACCEPTS CALL TO RICHMOND Chicago Presbytery Gives Preacher Permission to Leave Charge.

BY LEASED WIRE. ; center the French guns were predomiCHICAGO, Feb. 1 Rev. Joseph R. j nant and several German batteries Rea. pastor of the Eighth Presbyterian' wcre completely silenced. It is bechurch. has resigned to accept a callHteved, however, that the fire ceased from the First Presbyterian church t( save the guns and that none of of Richmond, Indiana. His resigna-itbe cannon was destroyed. On the tion will take effect March 1. j North sea coast the Germans are keepDr. Rea's resignation from. the inS i'P a continuous bombardment Chicago Presbytery was accented bv.as3'11 the Belgian and French

that body at its meeting today. GIVES FORD CHOICE OF MANY CONVICTS Miss Katherine Bement Davis, New York commissioner of corrections, in response to Henry Ford's statement made on the stand before the Industrial Relations Commission, that he would take the convicts out of Sing Sing and make men of them in his automobile factories, says that Mr. Ford can have the best of the convicts In her charge if he wishes. According to Miss Davis, the hardest problem which her department faces is that of finding suitable positions to prisoners after they are released. WRECK KILLS THREE BY LEASED WIRE. CINCINNATI, Feb. 1. Three persons were killed and thirteen others injured, some fatally, in a head on collision between a traction car and a steam freight train near Amelia, Ohio, on the Cincinnati, Georgetown and Portsmouth railway today. On the McMasters farm in Rich mond, Me., there are two families of tame foxs, numbering thirteen in all. They were brough up on bottle and have become pets of the family. Miss Leitha Hanna, of Caribou, Me., who is attending school in Bowling Green, Ky., was disappointed to find that the grass of Kentucky is as green as that inMalne. All her life she has heard of the famous bl jegrass of Kentucky.

Peter of Servia Watching Troops

CANADIAN TROOPS REPEL FIERCE ATTACKS OF GERMAN LANDSTURN NEAR LA BASSE

BY LEASED WIRE. PARIS, Feb. 1. Numerous artillery duels from the North sea to Upper Alsace, are reported1 to -official dispatches to the war office. Along the trendies. The French war office denies the official claim of the German general staff. that the French have lost Angomont. The following dispatch from St. I

I 1 Tv n V T i I I (i t - t-t ti n 111 i n it .i. I I .-. TRAIN KILLS THREE ON GRADE CROSSING BY LEASED WIRE. BEAVER FALLS, Pa. Feb. 1 Three men, two of them enjoying a sleigh ride, and the third performing his duty; were instantly killed early this morning, when the Chicago-New York flyer -of the Pennsylvania railroad crashed into a sleigh on a grade crossing on New Gallilee, near here. The watchman at the crossing, ran across the track to halt the horse, when he saw the oncoming train. His body with that of the horse was hurled 100 feet and mangled beyond recognition. ARKANSAS HOUSE FAVORS PROHIBITION BY LEASED WIRE. LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Feb. 1. By a vote of 74 to 22, the house passed the state-wide prohibition bill, effective June 1, 1915. It makes all violations a felony, punishable by one year in prison. The senate today by. a vote of 23 to 12, passed a joint resolution for the proposed constitutional amendment to grant women the right of suffrage in the state.

i.iizi ui me ufiuuus ai li oasscB; were nomoarapu nv a uerman aeroin which Princess Patricia's light in- j plane at breakfast", but despite the fantry of Canada figured: newness of the war game, they be"German landsturms regiments at- haved like veterans."

MAE MARSH, MUTUAL STAR, LEARNS MOW TO RUN A MOVIE CAMERA

tempted to take the trenches of the Canadian troons bv storm, hut. th

Canadians were ready for them. The cnarge that "a United States steel corGerman charge suddenly tvam-e to aiporation.owns the City of Gary, Ind., halt in front of the trenches and the 'body and soul," was made in a brief ssrr.!52 vss sk;;"1" - found that the Germans soldiers had j commission by Inwald Moe and othbecome mired in the deep, sticky mudprs- The charges are made by W. H. and were crawling painfully back to-; Matthew, attorney for the petitioners, ward their own-lines. . . - - Members' of the public service cornFour Canadians were killed but the . .. , German loss was much heavier. The i mlsslon Ea,d tney were unable to say next day Lieutenant Price of the Ca-wnen t,iev would be able to reach nadians was killed while leadine: a J them.

inei camp to me irencnes. Anotneri "Hirer nampo Pearson, is reported to have been killed in the same way ! a German sniner. Thp CnnnHinn tr-'n'a , i . , . CITY MAY PURCHASE DICKINSON BUILDING Councilman Howells stated this ternoon that he would introduce a resoiution at the council meeting this evening to have the mayor appoint a committee to inquire into the advisability of opening negotiations for the purchase of the property now occupied by the Dickinson Trust company on South Eighth street. He says if it can be secured at a reasonable figure it would make an excellent location for the offices of the Municipal Electric Light plant. He says the company has offered to sell the property lor $25,000. GERMANY STARTS WIDE MARINE RAID TBY LEASED WIRE. BERLIN, Feb. 1. The German admirality admitted through the government press bureau that it was the submarine U 21 which sank several British merchant ships in the Irish Sea. "Germany has inaugurated a serious campaign of submarine warfare against British shipping and more developments may be expected," said the announcement.

STEEL CORPORATION CONTROLS ALL GARY BY LEASED WIRE. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Feb. 1. The Hipli rates, poor service, attempts evadc the utIlity law by iss"ng i bonds before the commission was established and attempt sto avoid pay ins a jusi proportion ot taxes are made against the company by Mr. Matthew. He says the Gary Heat, Light and Water company values its property in its effort to maintain high rates, at $2,545,000, while for taxation purposes the valuation is placed at $W3,070. The entire stock of the company with the exception of six shares, is owned by the steel corporation, he says, and through this connection the af-ipie to nay nine cents hi? steel corporation is forcing the peoi for lights costing the steel corporation three-tenths of one cent a kilowatt hour. BULLET BRINGS DEATH

. r matter that one s system collects. Raymond Oswall, 21. of Effingham, If you have a pale face, sallow look, dull 111., shot and killed himself Saturday ' eyes, pimples, coated tongue, headaches, s night at the place where he has been ! listless no-good feeling, all out of sorts, instavine' in nnhlin Th .nn v,o kj ! active bowels, you take one of Dr. Edwards' nf.,rirfo VT i.5 ? ' olive Tablets nightly for a time and note had neuralgia m his head for a week the pleasing results. and it is believed the pain brought on Thousands of women, as well as men. temporary insanity. The body was i take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets now and shipped to Effingham for burial The tnen 3ust to keeP 5a the Pink of condition, bullet entered in back of the ear on . Dr-Edwards' Olive Tablets the successthe rifrht Kiio nnri lff u i ful substitute for calomel 10c and 25o n t. w 6 sameperbox. All druggists, spot on the left side. r Th.nti..T,M,ffrmB, rv,iv,e rv

DR. LYONS WORSE. There has been little change in the condition of Dr. S. R.- Lyons since; Saturday. He is gradually growing j weaker and his death is expected at! any time. j Supple at Sixty Age and ripe experience mean hap y.ess and usefulness when mental and bodily powers are preserved by keeping rich blood in the veins. Nature's rare nourishment In Scoff EmuUion creates rich blood, warms the body and alleviates rheumatic tendencies. Its oil-food imparts strength to both body and brain. it I Nourithmmntnot AcoAof. 14-74

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Follow This Change of Location I have moved my barber shop from 408 Main street to 433 Main Street. THE BEST WORK ALL THE TIME Ambrose Lafuze

SMITH DENOUNCES DEMOCRATIC WAY OF SPENDING MONEY

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1. Continuous sessions of the senate from now until the ship purchase bill shall have been passed or defeated, was the ultimatum of Democratic leaders in the senate today. Senator Smith of Michigan denounced the Democrats for extravagances and "profligate conduct of the public treasury." "Chairman Fitzgerald of the house committee on appropriations deserves everlasting credit for having turned state's evidence upon you," declared Mr. Smith, wagging his finger at the Democratic side. "He called you treasury looters and you have not dared to reply. Now the treasury is empty, and now you are trying to give away the Philippines, which Is about all you have left. Senator Smith criticized the Wilson policy in Mexico. "Not a single government on earth has recognized any Mexican authority," be said, "since General Huerta was driven from Mexico City by the spleen, the pique and the malice of our government. In my judgment, Huerta was the one man who could have saved Mexico." MUSIC ON STREETS AROUSE WOMEN MRS. WILLIAM GRANT BROWN The distracting epidemic of noise, or hand-made music, must go. Mrs. William Grant Brown, prominent in New York society and suffrage circles, is one of the leaders in the movement which stands for the abolishment of street music or the censoring of it. Those enlisted in the crusade contend that the hurdy-gurdy and hand organs do not give the music credited to them; that they are eternally out of tune, and, in short, are a nuisance, and as such should be dispensed with. A CLEAR COMPLEXION Ruddy Cheeks Sparkling: Eyes Most Women Can Have Says Dr. Edwards, a Well-Known Ohio Physician Dr. F. M. Edwards for 17 years treated 6Cores of women for liver and bowel ail ments. Durinsr these years be Grave to his patients a prescription made of a few wellkcown vegetable ingredients mixed with olive oil, naming them Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, you will know them by their olive color. ! These tablets are wonder-workers on the ; liver and bowels, which cause a normal : action, carrying off the waste and poisonous Barn Roof Caves in From Storm you had better let me take the strain off of your eyes with a pair of my glasses to insure against nervous breakdowns. Edmunds Optometrist 10 N. 9th Phone 2765.

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IIOWARTII APPOINTS DEPUTY ASSESSORS Office Force Consists of Misses Parsons and Swain and Don Fuller. Appointments ot deputy .assessors who will begin work March 1 were announced today by Township Assessor Howarth. The list contains about twice the usual number of names because of the extra work occasioned by real estate assessment. John Deits will assess corporations as usual. He will do this work alone. Real estate assessors will work In teams of two each. They are Thomas Swalne and W. F. Hiatt, William P. Cook and I. G. Cause. John M. Worl and Charles R. BelL J. B. Howes and A. C. Ogborn, and William T. Widup and Lafayette Larsh, for the city of Richmond.

In the township both real estate and personal will be assessed by Charles Bulla and Joe Reid for th north part and Daniel Trill and Jesse Meek for the south part Personal property assessment will be made in Richmond by fifteen men. They are R. A. Benton, H. Danna. Walter Ratliff, L, L. Moore. R. G. Wigmore, L. Harris, John Feltman, S. Oxendine, D. u Reid. W. H. Trussler, A. Bonsall, G. Minor. G. Marsh, Perry Moss and W. Weddell. The office force -will consist of James Howarth, Addie M. Parsons, Don Fuller, Alice Swain and Floyd Reid. HERSHEY TO SPEAK Rev. Scott Hershey. acting pastor ot the First Presbyterian church, will talk to the Men's Brotherhood on "Scot tish Wit and Humor." at the regular meeting tonight. The meeting will be called at 6:30 o'clock and supper will be served In the church parlor. ITCHING NEARLY DROVE A WHOLE FAMILY CRAZY Kansas City. Mo., Oct. 24, 1914: "My husband bad a rash all over his body, and soon the WHOLE FAMILY was In the same condition. It looked scaly and raised up on tbe arms and body in big bumps. This trouble burned and itched so that It would nearly drive one crazy. It was always worse at night, so we could not sleep. We all had this trouble for about two or three years, and during that time tried many remedies and prescriptions with no results. We tried Reslnol Ointment and Reslnol Soap and it RELIEVED AT ONCE, and before the third jar of ointment had been used, we were all completely cured. It has been four months since we were cured, and there are no traces of the trouble." (Signed) Mrs. S. A. Clarkson. 1520 Lawn Ave. Every druggist sells Reslnol Ointment and Reslnol Soap. For trial free, write to Dept. 1-R, Re6lnoL Baltimore. adv. Carl F. Weisbrod Piano Tuning and Repairing. Phone 2095. CARL O. MAYER The Plumber QUICK RESPONSE Phone 2246. YOUR ELECTRIC IRON You thought worn out can be made good as new at very low cost if left at Fihe's Drug Store or Telephone 2138. Work guaranteed. WHIPPING CREAM H. G. HADLEY Rercived Daily. GROCER. Phone 2292. 1035 Main. Bargains in Unredeemed Pledges. Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Trunks, Suitcases, Etc, at lowest prices. Money to Loan on anything of value SAMS. VIGRAN Reliable Pawnbroker and Jeveler. 612 Main St. UMBRELLAS Repaired -Covered Covers 25c and up One new rib put in. .20c Each additional ......5c If you have an old umbrella with a good handle, bring it in and let us put it on a new base. DUNING'S 43 N. 8th St,

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