Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 97, 5 March 1915 — Page 12

PAGE TWELVE THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, MARCH 5 1910

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WILSON TURNS ATTENTION TO FOREIGN NOTES Awaits Great Britain's Reply Setting Forth Exact Steps to Carry Out Blockade Against Germany.

By Leased Wlr WASHINGTON, March 5 With congress out of the way, President Wilson and his cabinet turned their attention today wholly to the International problems. It Is expected the administration from now on will give Its time almost exclusively to the foreign situation. The government continued Its policy of waiting for Great Britain's order in council which. It is understood will set forth the exact steps the British government and her allies purpose to take to carry out the proclamation of replisals against Germany for her submarine attacks. It is expected the chief executive and his advisers first will take up the replies to the several , diplomatic notes from the belligerents which remain to be answered. There are five separate negotiations now in progress, all relating to maritime warfare and the

rights of neutral countries in such a conflict. The most difficult part of the problem created by the British blockade decree, according to legal experts of the government, is the determination to. stop trade from Germany. Lawyers here are unable to see how Great Britain legally can stop ships coming from Germany with goods bought and paid for by Americans and engaged neutral trade. It was suggester that there could be no ground for such actions as England intends against American commerce.

Army Preparedness;

New

Political

Issue

Future of Nation from 1916 Forward to Be Decided by Voters' Answers on Army and Navy ; Preparedness-r-r Politicians Study Problems Carefully;. ' v '

FRENCH HOLD DAGIA AS A PRIZE OF WAR

(BY LEASED WIRE.l PARIS, March 5. The American steamer Dacia was today officially proclaimed a French war prize. The ministry of marine issued the following statement: "The Steamer Dacia was seized by the auxiliary cruiser Europe and the maritime prefect of Brest has pronounced her capture legal. The proceedings are following their normal course." SUNK BY MINES. WASHINGTON, March 5 Statements which have been brought back from Bremen by naval attaches say that both the Evelyn and Carib were sunk by mines. The state department also made public a message from Ambassador Gerard received on Wednesday which read: "German foreign office states that five men of the Evelyn already have sailed by Matanzas, 21 men to sail shortly by Eldla and Luckenbach from Bremen to New York. "Of Carlb all left for Holland this morning. This includes entire crews with officers. Consul In Bremen reports Captain and 24 men of Carib :rew left today for Rotterdam. Two Norwegians failed to go. Commander 3herardi has been in Bremen to take Ihe captain's testimony."

BY SIDNEY E8PEY. WASHINGTON, March 6. Two issues preoccupy Washington at present to the exclusion of others. They are re

garded as excellent political material for the campaign which will decide the future of the nation from 1916 forward. All politicians are studying them closely. . They are : The issue of the army and navy preparedness. The injection of the European war Into politics as a racial oncoming and sectional issue. The orderly course of internal Industrial development in the United States, as well as the steady progress of the country in political radicalism, has been disturbed and temporarily curbed by the new elements that have risen since the great conflict broke out in Europe. Want Protection Now. Directly after the Spanish-American war the issue of "militarism" was thrown into politics by those who feared the mental and moral balance of the American people might be overturned by the glamor of conquest and military glory; but this proved pure illusion. Now the issue is being revived, but with a different purpose. The advocates of army and navy preparedness, fired with courage through the "lesson of Europe," are at work with a vengeance, trying to impress the nation with the imperative "need of a big ar

my and navy. They have a good argu

ment and are working with effect.

The other Issue is of a different type

and Is regarded by politicians as full

of dynamite." In the present war, the Wilson administration has been trying

to maintain strict neutrality. Never

theless, it has not succeeded in doing

so to the satisfaction of either side. ; Racial Issue.

The German-American meeting in Washington made it plain that it was not content with, neutrality as it is at present being maintained; - and comment from Great Britain shows that

the English people feel the same dis

content with American neutrality. The war is almost' certain to be made; a

political issue in the United States, and a new alignment in politics, aa a result, seems certain. - , American trade with Germany has been largely reduced to zero, particularly since foodstuffs have been declared contraband by the British government. Exporters In many lines have seen their business partially paralyzed through war ; conditions, and many others, such as the farmers and grain dealers, and the- manufacturers of munitions of war, are tripling and quadrupling their trade with Europe. Some Americans are making fortunes, while others are seeing their long-established business ruined, and this fact is bound to have a political reaction. - .

West Manchester Jottings

Mrs. F. M. Davisson was at Dayton Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Trone are entertaining Mrs. Edgar Steinmetz of Arcanum. Mrs. Jerry Fager was at Dayton Tuesday. Ot Houseman will soon move to his property in West Manchester. Charlie Hayes and family of Anderson, who are visiting Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Davisson, will move their household goods here soon and locate on the Davisson farm. Drs. Harter Sayer performed an operation on the feet of Ray Blakeley's little son. The child is recovering nicely. The revival meetings closed at the U. B. church Sunday evening. The regular business meeting of the C. E. society of the Christian church was held Monday evening at the home

of Cora Weaver.'. - After the business session refreshments were served. A. L. Riley, J- M. Wehrly, F. E. Gard and "! (3. e! Barnes attended the Lincoln banquet at Eaton Thursday night. Mrs. Herman Shaeffer of Castme was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Wichall Wednesday. Mrs Martha McClure of Eldorado visited her sister, Mrs. Sarah Brown recently. Elden Brown of Dayton spent Sunday here with his mother. Mrs. Carrie Rush of New Paris is at the home of Jahn Hixon and family.

STOP CATARRH! OPEN f NOSTRILS AND HEAD I

FUND CANVASS DRIFTS

Evidently little interest is being taken in the central charity bureau financial campaign by the campaigners, as no reports have been made since it opened. H. S. Weed, manager of the campaign, said he will inquire among the solicitors as to the success in raising funds. Secretary Melpolder of the central bureau said he knows nothing of the success of the campaign, as he had nothing to do with the management.

New Maple Sugar at Prices.

Says Cream Applied in Nostrils Relieves Head-Colds at Once. ? If your nostrils are clogged and your head is stuffed and - you can't breathe freely because of a cold or catarrh, just get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm at any drug store. Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic cream into your nostrils and let it penetrate through every air passage of your bead, soothing and healing the inflamed, swollen mucous membrane and you get instant relief. , Ah! how good it feels. Your nostrils are open, your head is clear, no more hawking, snuffling, blowing; no more headache, dryness or struggling for breath. Ely's Cream Balm is just what sufferers from head colds and catarrh need. It's a delight.

. Special $

SPECIAL, $2.95'C

SPECIAL, $2.95

SPECIAL. $2.95f

At,

o morrow

SATURDAY

oc 3

Pi fir i fl pGS9 III 29 I I (

jo v

A Big Bargain ! Last Chance to Buy $95 These Shoes at . .... Short vamp, patent leather button boot,

gray or brown tops. New Military Lace Boot, dull and patent leather, in gray tops.

A $4 Shoe Tomor

row, at

t it

; $295

WALKpOVE

BOOT SHOP

CANADIAN TELLS ABOUT UPHEAVAL IN-IIIS DOMINION

A. V. Reed of thii city, has received a letter from a friend of his living at Ottawa, Canada, who hat been a

senator in the Canadian parliament

for.thlrty yers, describing in an interesting manner the grave situation

which now confronts the Dominion as

a result of the war. For political reasons Mr. Reed withholds the name of the' senator. In part his letter reads: "A great revolution has taken place in the world since we last met. In fact, it is almost revolutionized so far as its business is concerned, and it is going to take some considerable time before we again return to normal conditions. In your great country it will not take so long after the war is over, but in Canada I am afraid our development will be very slow for years to come. "If we were one .country commercially, then I -would have no doubt about our movement, because even this great war is not going to long impede the growth and development of our great country, but our proposition is a different one. We are creating a very serious debt consequent upon the war, and we are already a very considerable debtor nation, nn that wo am

going to have quite a problem to work

oui..u is interesting to hear the different views expressed as to the probable duration of the War. SirtTYtCfc tVilnlr

it will terminate by the middle of next

summer, un tne other band there are many who think that we will be very fortunate if it is over in two years from now. I am afraid that I belong to the latter class."

Market Basket News

WILLIAM P. COOK IS SERIOUSLY ILL William P. Cook. 72. a life-loner mem

ber of the Friends church,' Is seriously ill at his home. 221 South Fourteenth

street. His recovery is doubtful, -according to physicians. Mr. Cook serv

ed several years as county treasurer.. He is a. member of the Mnnnnfr? Roil

Men and Odd Fellows' loderes. and a

civil war veteran.

Qreen produce from southern grow ers is becoming more plentiful on the local market, as the growing season advances but - prices have i remained about stationary during the week. The

Increased supply, however, baa brought about more competition among the dealers, and the discriminating buyer can find many bargains with which, to

stock, the Sunday larder.

For -instance potatoes of good quality can be purchased from 39 cents to 60 cents a bushel, eggs from 18 cents to 22 cents a dozen, and lettuce from 10 to 20 cents a pound. In the fruit

line bananas will range from 5 cents

to 20 cents a dozen, apples 30 cents to

50 cents a peck, oranges 10 cents to 30

cents' a dozen. and grape fruit 2

cents to 10 cents each. This range of

prices has not prevailed before this season, and this will be bargain week

for the housewives.

SOLONS OF NATION

RETURN TO HOMES

WASHINGTON, March 5. This was getaway day for Senators and representatives in Washington. Scores of

members joined in the exodus and

practically every lawmaker who has not determined to remain in Washington' left the capital where he had been kept busy for practically two years. President- Wilson plainly was relieved that he would have no problem of legislation to worry about for several months. He signed all bills sent to him by congress before he left the capitol yesterday, but some patronage matters still remain to be disposed of.

FOR RENT ON MAIN ST. A 28 room hotel with new steam heating system. Everything lately renovated, and put in first class condition. Rent very reasonable to reliable party. FUNK & MILLER. 205 Second Natl Bank Bldg. Phone 2766.

The list of green vegetables Includes young onions, breakfast radishes, young beets and carrots at 5 cents a bunch, cauliflower, new cabbage, home grown rhubarb at 10 cents a bunch,' green mangoes, cucumbers, spinach, leek, ripe tomatoes, new potatoes and ripe strawberries.

To Cere Catarrh Purify tta D!::d

Reason it Out, Where Does it Start the Mucus From?

Muscles Sore? SooMtMnv alwald hm dew BtMM. Th.paini.oalr. symptom of mora i hma troubI-poMlbly th.muara torn-poMi. Mr thr is M abaceae forming. At the first ajrmp. torn of pain of may kind. 6TUS OIL For man or bcact-for mnr Pain or walling

Toa abooU bare a bo, beaandjr. Cethtoaiy. A. R. OLNEY Clmtoa.Iowa

Innumerable catarrh sufferer hare cured themselves by purifying their blood with S. 8. 8. Catarrh often inTadea the entire system before it chokes the nasal passages. It becomes so chronic and extensive that the stomach, liver, kidneys, bronchial tubes and most of the glands are involved without such serious conditions being realized. Catarrh may ba the result of some serious blood trouble of former years, and this Is only one of the many peculiar effects of Impure blood. Now S. S. S.. In its Influence upon tha mucous surfaces, causes those catarrhal secretions to be changed or converted Into a substance easily, quickly, and naturally expelled from the body. It - so changes this mucus that It Is not tha ropy, clogging stuff that plugs the nose, chokes the throat, causes severe bowel trouble, upsets the stomach and contaminates the food Just entering the blood. It is often difficult to convince catarrh sufferers that chronic cough, chest pains, gagging, fetid - breath and other symptoms are only the local evidence of deep seated trouble. Get a bottle of S. S. S. today and try it. You will get good results, real benefit and. soon be aware of a gradual cleaning up and a check to the progress and dangers of catarrh. Avoid substitutes. S. 8. g. Is prepared only by The Swift Specific Co.. 61 Swift BidsAtlanta, Ga. They conduct a medical department for free advice that la worth while consulting.

. Itt Is TnimtiE

to think about some sort of goggle or eye protection to keep dust out of your eyes when autoing. I have a full line of these goods. I also have a few 15c bottles of Waterman's Fountain Pen Ink for 10c; and 25c bottles for 15c, to close out.

Optometrist 10 N. 9th St. Phone 2765.

uiatiGe- ot a weiime

To Get This Famous Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet

Beginning tomorrow, for one week only, The Hoosier Manufacturing Company permits us to sell the "White Beauty" at $2.50 less than the low cash price established by the Hoosier Company. Regular Hoosier prices are remarkably low. This reduction means an unheard-of-bargain.

800,000 Hoosier cabinets have been sold. "White Beauty" is the finest Hoosier made. To double the sale of this one cabinet quickly, the Hoosier Company authorizes this sale in 1,000 picked towns. This is truly the chance of a lifetime for a few women only. Our allotment is strictly limited.

WMtte Beamitly

delivered lor $1.00 Then $1 weekly soon pays the balance. Tour money back if you're not delighted with it. No extra fees. No Interest Just the cash' price less 2.60. Saves Miles of Steps for Your Tired Feet You now must carry things from your cupboard and pantry to your table and back again at every meal. This means miles of steps. The Hoosier saves all these because it combines everything it your fingers' ends. You can sl down in front ot the Hoosier and do nearly all your work. You save energy by saving steps. You have mere leisure. Has 40 Labor-Saving Features 17 New This "WHITE BEAUTY" gives you a real scienUfio kitchen. You can put 400 articles in this new Hoosier, every one at your fingers' ends. The cabinet includes the patented shaker flour sifter only sifter made that shakes flour through instead of grinding it. It also has a complete accounting system; a cook-book holder that keeps your book always open In front of your eye; Mrs. Christine Frederick's Food Guide that answers the question, "What shall I have for dinner?" The new all-metal bread and cake box has double capacity, due to Improved arrangement, and the work table is of pure aluminum.

"White Beautv

AifcsrtiiifT la ItWtf

Take Five Minutes to Decide Now

Come in tomorrow early examine these new Hoesiers carefullythen decide whether you want to buy now while you can save $2.50 or later. when you cannot buy below the regular set prices; decide Whether you can afford to waste the energy you now spend in walking in your kitchen, when a single dollar will bring you. the Hoosier tomorrow. . . Reraember-vthat after this sale the "WHITE BEAUTY" goes back to the regular price, T

Remember1 that the new Hoosier Club may be entirely filled the first or second day of this sale. Come at once and enroll your name. Try the Hoosier in your kitchen. Then. If you will part with it, we will, gladly refund your dollar. Come early. Other women too are making up their mlr?s now.

TO THE PUBLIC: We authorize this sale, limited . to "White Beauty" Hoosier cabinets, at 2.50 less than the fixed cash price of these cabinets, this week only, THE HOOSIER MFG. CO.. Nev castle, Ind.

708 Main Street