Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 134, 19 May 1915 — Page 7

THIS KlCfiMUJND FAJLJLAJJ1 UM AMD SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 1915

PAGE SEVEN

DISPATCH HINTS AT LONG DELAY OF BERLIN NOTE Report Declares U. S. Will Forward Protest Against Law Violations to British Government.

BRYAN KEEPS QUIET Secretary Denies Discussion of Cargo Detention With Representatives of England at Capital. WASHINGTON. May 19. The state department has been informed that Germany will not immediately reply to President Wilson's note demanding that the cease her submarine warFare on unarmed merchantmen. Secretary Bryan announced today that this word had come to the department and he construed it as meaning that the German reply would not be ready util some days from now. The secretary declined to discuss the report that, a note to Great Britain protesitng against her violations or international law by the detention of American ships and cargoes was t-oon to be forwarded to London. He said that no general discussion of the detention of American cargoes in British ports has taken place between himspU and British representatives. He would not. comment on the suggestion that the German reply probably would be delayed until the note from the United States government to the British government had been made public. Secretary Bryan declared that he had not seen the dispatch reported to have been sent to the state department by American Consul General Gorga at Hamburg announcing that the case of the American ship, William T. Fry, sunk by the German auxiliary cruiser Prinz Ettel, had been sent to a prize court. The United States government recently protested to Germany about the handling of this case in a prize court. ITALIAN ROADS Continued From Page One. he would not quit Rome until after parliament reconvenes. He has apparently abandoned hope of Italy's remaining neutral. All Italian railroads and stations were taken over by the government today under a royal decree and are now administered by the military establishment. Passengers are forbidden to look from the car windows at certain points. They must keep the curtains closed. German, Austrian and Turkish subjects have filled every train leaving Rome for the last twenty-four rours. According to the Messagero Von Beulow and Von Macchio are only awaiting definite instructions from their governments to ask the Italian foreign office for explanations of its attitude. "The Italian government says the ".Messaggero" will answer by handing the ambassadors their passports." Austria's Last Move. In a final effort to keep Italy from joining the allies Austria is reported to have offered to cede more territory to this country. It is understood that the long cabinet meeting which adjourned early today was devoted to a consideration of this offer. In expectation that one of the first HCts of Italy's participation in the war will take place at the Dardanelles, several Italian correspondents have gone to Athens and Mitylene. Military exper's believe that in addition to the sending of a large part of her fleet to the Dardanelles, Italy will also dispatch a large expeditionary force to assist the allies. Supporters of the intervention policy are enlisting in large numbers. All engineering students at the University have joined the army. Many of the professors have also enlisted. Tlx' general impression here today is that Premier Salandras policy will receive complete endorsement from parliament, though it is probable that the regular socialists will vote against any order of mobilization. The procedure in parliament will be as follows, unless later developments change the situation: 1 The government will present a measure abrogating the treaty with Austria, with the request that it be passed immediately. '2 Parliament will then be asked to vote power to the cabinet to deal with the situation as it sees fit. Spring fever isn't always a joke. Sometimes you need a tonic. Try Minck Brewing Co.'s Cream Ale. Phones 1214 and 2710. l-'mon-wed-tri-tf Lime Starvation Causes Tuberculosis Thf Mrdlt-al Record Nrn 1ork of Iterrmltrr Ifc. 11MH. contains an article on "The Trratmrnt of Pulmonary TuIxtcuIoiIm, fiance! on the AnHtimotlon That the Dietetic l annr of the Ularair la l.lme Starvation." by ir. John F. Kuniirll, who any: 'The condition which la recognized an precedinK the active development of tuberculous In the adult ran t be conlilerei a due to lime atarvntlon. tinouac Inoritanlr nuhjutancea lime nalta appear to be of apecial ph Biological Importance but If the anlta are not to organic combination It fa difficult to auppone that the cella can appropriate them for food." Yearn of widespread use confirm us in the belief that the miccess of Efkman s Alterative in cases of pulmonary tuberculosis (consumption) and chronic throat ami bronchial troubles In rlue in larfre measure to its content of lime, so combined with other ingredients as to be easily appropriated by the cella. PoubUess this has had much to do with the resultn obtained in manv cases of these affections, which appear to have yielded to Eckman's Alterative. As it contains no opiates, narcotics or hahit-forminpr drills, it Is safe to try. Your driifrgjst will order it for you or you can send direct. Rfkman Laboratory. Philadelphia.

Protect Bernsdorf

x v(

A strong cordon of guards

man Embassy to protect the German Ambassador, Count von Bernstorf and his wife and the Embassy's attaches. It is reported

that many threats of death have since the sinking of the Lusitania. BIG NEGRO AMAZON DRAGS HUSKY MAN TO POLICE STATION If in the presence of James Moore, colored, you should chance to refer to the female of the species as the "weaker Eex" he would quite probably flout you with scorn, having in mind at the time his experience last night with Etta Smith, colored, who, with her husband. Eugene Smith, operates a restaurant on South Sixth street. With Amazonian fury Mrs. Smith gave battle to Moore last night and subdued him after a combat in which considerable gore was shed. Then Mrs. Smith, armed with a club, led Moore captive to police headquarters. He mutinied about half a block from the city building but so effectively did she use her club on him that he soon surrendered unconditionally and ; Mrs. Smith triumphantly turned him over to the astonished desk sergeant, Scott Winters. After Mrs. Smith had attacked Moore in the restaurant her husband assisted her until driven from the fray with a knife wound in the arm. Mrs. Smith had no assistance in her difficult task of taking her big antagonist to police headquarters. A charge of provoke has been filed against Moore while Mrs. Smith and her husband are each charged with! assault and battery. The cases will be heard in city court tomorrow morning. The police say that when Moore visited the Smith restaurant last night he got into a quarrel with the waitress, "Wanitta Lucas, and was ordered to leave by ..Irs. Smith. Moore cursed her and Mrs. Smith attacked htm. tier husband came to her assistance ai.d the battle raged all the way to Main street. Moore, it is said, used his knife, cutting Mrs. Smith in the back of the. head and Eugene Smith in the arm. Moore was battered unmercifully with the club the woman wielded and finally suspended hostilities. Blood was spilled along the sidewalk for half a block. EXHIBIT OF CRAFTS INCLUDES COOKERY rearurea uy m '; j in exhibit, the annual High school ex-! hibition of work in the Art gallery of 1 the building is unusually interesting j this year. I On display are samples of handiwork from various departments of the school including the forge, sewing, drawing, domestic science, printing, i wood turning, Latin, chemistry and; mechanical drawing departments. i In the exhibit of sewing, there are; more samples of hand crocheting this , year than at any previous occasion.1 The samples of cookery as well as . those of various other departments aroused the admiration of all who have inspected the exhibits. SONS OF VETERANS WILL VISIT HOME A big delegation of Sons of Veterans and the local auxiliary will leave Richmond next Wednesday to attend the inspection and annual visit of the com- j mittee of the state Sons of Veterans to the Soldiers' and Sailors' Orphans' ' Home at Knightstown. Wednesday night the local delegation will leave Knightstown for Marion where the grand encampment of Sons of Veterans, G. A. R. and other auxiliary organizations will be held. Many local members of both men's and women's ! organizations will be present. i SELECTS HANSCHE Officers elected by the Brotherhood j of the First. English Lutheran church last night were: President, William' Hansche; vice president, Clarence : Foreman; secretary, Howard Sudhoff; 1 treasurer. William Kluter. The new j leaders will have charge of the annual ! banquet, which is being arranged for j June. i

have been thrown about the Ger

been received by the Ambassador FGULKE TO DRAFT CIVIL SERVICE BILL Kichmond Man serves on Commission Named by Mu nicipal Association. William Dudley Foulke of Richmond, formerly a member of the United States Civil Service commission has been chosen by the National Municipal league as a member of the joint-commission to draft a model civil service bill at a conference to be held in the postoffice building of Cincinnati on May 29. Another member of the commission will be John T. Doyle, present secretary of the United States Civil Service commission. The measure drafted at this conference will be submitted to various legislatures by the municipal league. Mr. Foulke is a student of the civil service question and will serve with prominence on this board it is believed. In 1912 he prepared a civil service bill which was submitted to the Indiana legislature but was not recommended by the committee to which it was referred. The bill was introduced again to the legislature in 1915 but the introduction was a mere matter of form because nc time was consumed in discussing the merit system in government. COMMUNITY NIGHT AT CHRISTIAN CHURCH Community night will be observed Thursday by the Central Christian church. A social hour will be held from 7:30 until 8 o'clock. From 8 until S:30 o'clock there will be a prayer service and from 8:30 until 9 o'clock a meeting of the official board, with reports from the various committees of the church. Mr. Ellis Learner, secretary of the Y. M. C. A. will speak between 9 and 9:30 o'clock, and there will be two numbers by the Lynn quartet and one by the Woman's Character Builders class. SUES TO FIX TITLE To correct a minor detail of an abstract of title, which was caused by an error in recording a real estate transfer in 1S33. Martha C. and John K. Smith of Jackson township, entered quiet title suit in circuit court today against the unknown heirs of the original owners of the land in 1g1(; TTTmmmm JTTT WHEN YOU NEED A LAXATIVE Remember Sentanel Physic, Liver Toner, Blood Purifier 10c. All Druggists. Sample Free. Write The Sentanel Remedies Ca (I racorpormtad) 506 Union Cent. Bldg.; Cincinnati, Ohio.

CAR HITS TRUCK HURLING OWNER BENEATH BRIDGE Heavily Laden New Paris Transfer Hangs in Balance on Edge of Span Above Mr. Freed. Lying below a 10,500 pound auto

mobile truck balanced on the side of a bridge so that fifty pounds of weight would have caused it to drop, Mr. Freed, part owner of the New ParisRichmond auto truck line was found unconscious following an accident which almost resulted seriously. The accident occurred three miles east of Richmond. An automobile was following the truck. On a short strip of road between two narrow bridges, the truck took the side of the road to permit the other machine to pass, but the driver decreased speed and the motor truck proceeded to cross the second bridge. The touring car driver tried to pass and in the middle of the bridge evidently lost control of his machine. He shouted and the car struck the front hub of the truck, throwing it out of course. The slow moving, truck hit a side piling on the bridge as the wheels were leaving the bridge floor. The shock threw Freed in the air ten feet. The car then settled over the edge of the bridge where it hung, evenly balanced. The truck driver was still in side and Freed was beneath unconscious. A number of farmers witnessed the accident and soon a big crowd of helpers collected. Freed was revived within a short time but later again became unconscious. No bones were broken but Be was so badly bruised that he could not move shoulders, knees or back today and is under the care of a physician. He was wearing glasses at the time of the accident, and these were found tightly clutched in his hand, unbroken, where he was lying. A pocket book containing a large sum 01 money was found nearby. The truck was raised with jacks and temporary platforms and was found to be undamaged. The automobile, which did not leave the road, was badly damaged and was returned to the factory for repair. Neither of the drivers of the two machines was injured. The motor truck weighs 6,000 pounds and the freight load inside weighed 4,500 pounds, the owners say. There were no passengers in the ma chine at the time. CLERK FILES VENIRE OF POSSIBLE JURORS A special venire of twenty-five ordered for the Anderson Thomas murder trial tomorrow, was drawn today, and turned over to Sheriff Steen by the clerk. The jury venire is composed of William E. Caskey, Abington township; Joseph C. Pyle and Lewis Starr, Bostown township; Richard Smelser, John H. Jackson, William E. McLaughlin and John Earnberger, Center township; Ernest Anderson and John N. Davis. Dalton township; Andrew Riley. Franklin township; Oliver Scantland, William E. Brown and Carl Coggshell, Green township; James F. Whitton and Fred Scott, Harrison township; John Green, Jackson township; Samuel M. Doerstler, Jefferson township; Howard S. Harter, Joseph P. Parish. Thomas A. Elleman and Charles C. Fulgham, New Garden township; Eldo Cain and John N. Manning, Perry township; Otto H. Weber, .Webster township. SUNDAY SCHOOLS EXPECT RECORDS EATON, O., May 19. Sunday school j attendance in Preble county next Sunday probably will break all records. ' The day has been termed "Go to Sun- I day School Sunday." and an effort is 1 being made to have the entire membership of each school in attendance. An interesting feature of the day is j that, each school will have a new superintendent that day, arrangements , having been made for the transfer of the head of thia department in all the j churches of the county. j Furniture Nation-wiiiie Regular $23S0 Full Sine than the

Ostermoor Mattress. Weigh 50 pounds, 5 pounds more than regular, and are even more luxuriously comfortable. Coverings are the most expensive Tickings made, both Dust-Proof Satin Finish and French Mercerized Art Twill. One of the biggest opportunities ever offered our customers.

614-616 Main Street

FLEET OF BEATTY -LEAVES FOR PRACTICE

ADMIfcALFftANK EBEATTY. The ' Enemy's" or attacking fleet, which in the war game with the Atlantic fleet is to "attack our coasts, has sailed under the command of Rear Admiral Frank E. Beatty for an tin known destination. The Atlantic fleet when it leaves New York will attempt to defend our coasts from Admiral Beatty's fleet supposed to represent an enemy who may attack us any where between Cape Hateras and Bos ton. ASSESSOR GETS 1,181 DOGS ON DIRECTORY The canine population of Richmond ! is no less than 1181 dogs. That is, 1 1,181 dogs failed to get by the assessors and they are therefore listed on a i directory which Township Assessor j Howarth today turned over to Townj ship Trustee Edgerton. j Taxes have been paid on 946 dogs, 906 of which are listed as males. The j amount these dogs cost their owners this year is $1,032 and there is still to be paid between $300 and $400 I which is being collected by the town- ' ship trustee. The number of delinquencies this year is 235, which is slightly in excess of previous years. Although the list was turned over to the trustee only this morning, a number have settled the license charges. About two weeks will be allowed to settle before the delinquent list is turned over to the prosecuting attorney. Boys of Williamsport. Pa . have a college opportunity that boys in other cities may well envy. iuruuea the will of the late A. D. Hermbance, funds are eventually to be made available sufficient to give every deserving graduate of the high school $500 a year for four years while attending Cornell University. 1 I l I l M Golden Sun 1 Mill f) Is the Result of Fifty Years Experience It is the SAFE Coffee because all waste is removed in the steel cutting processno bitterness nor muddiaess as in ordinary coffee. oil Quality Special Sale 6 ft. 3 in. x 4 ft. S in.

X 1 1 k k k U U U I i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ) I J J J J I J VA

All built (not stuffed) layer-wise, in the Ostermoor way, and ara mucfi batter even

regular

Sale Price

EXPLOSIVES BARRED FROM BOYS' OUTING BY "Y" OFFICIALS

Firearms, air rifles, tobacco and ex plosives of all kinds are barred from the camp on Flat Rock river for the boys of the Y. M. C. A. by J. J. Somerville who will have charge of the camp and is completing arrangements for it. Mr. Somerville has made a list of articles which, the boys will need in camp and these are as follows: Two pairs of blankets and a small pillow, gym suit, extra underclothing, soft shirts, sweater or sweater coat, pajamas or night shirt, towels and tooth brush, handkerchief, socks or stockings, rain coat, swimming trunks, pan. knife and fork, spoon, cup, etc. Pleasant disposition. The above equipment he says is essential but such things as cameras, fishing tackle, baseball gloves, bats, note books, and musical instruments will all add to the enjoyment and convenience of the vacation. The motto chosen for the camp is "See that the other fellow has a good time." Each tent will be in charge of a tent leader and swimming will be conducted periodically under supervision. The boys who have already periodically announced their intention of camping are: Richard Robinson, Vernon Eubanks, M. Dillon, Roland Dollins. K. Dollins, Robert Rees. Ralph Motley, "Bud" Morgan. Gene Bowman, James Sackman, Herbert McMahan and Claude Russell. MAY ASK PAROLE OF AGED SLAYER ANDERSON, Ind., May 19. Friends of William W. Brown, of Ingalls. Ind.. former township trustee, under conviction of manslaughter, today were contemplating a petition to Gov. Ralston for a parole for the aged man. Brown was convicted of stabbing Albert Hawkins, an Anderson constable, on July !. 1913, when Hawkins was investigating illegal traffic at Ingalls. Brown's trial was held at Marion on a change of venue and the conviction has been affirmed by the state supreme court.

YOU'RE JUST A MINUTE FPOM OUP STORE

inr Phone 1198 & 1199 1151 & 1152

BEE HIVE STORE 4TH STREET STORE

ton0 Tltaeir(fflsiy aedl FirMay

Bee Hive Coffee Richmond's Standard 1 Lb. Airtight Cans Always 33c Pound 2 Pounds, 55c

Palm Olive Soap Bet Toilet Always 10c a Bar '2 Days Special 2 Bars, 15c

SULZER'S FAMOUS BRAN BREAD

It's a Laxative: Helps Canned Pineapple Best Hawaiian Sliced Carmelo Brand Large Extra Cans 19c per Can

Large Jumbo Tins Extra Special Fancy Michigans 5c per Can

FANCY DRESSED LAKE TROUT (Thursday Only)" They are fresh, selected, cleanly dressed stock.

TRISCUIT

Ganulated Sugar

SHREDDED WHEAT,

Bost Cane Quality

WHEATLET, or PUFFED WHEAT lie per Pks.

Pound Cloth Bags I A Good Buy. I 35c per Bag

FANCY SPICED LAMB'S TONGUES 8 Ttingues in Glass Jar, Piquantly Spiced, Extra Fine CLIM ALINE j PEANUT BUTTER CORNFLAKES Old Dutch CLEANER. About IV. Lbs. ' Sunbeam Brand

Morton's Shaker SALT Any of the Three 2 Boxes 15c

In a Iarge Glass Fancy Anco Quality . 25c per Glass

Prunes in Cans Ready to Serve (Delicious) Genuine German Cincinnati Rye Bread (Daily) Kellogg's New Toasted Wheat (Krumbles) Purest Genuine Ceylon Tea ( 1 0c and 20c) Pkgs. Franks Milwaukee Meat Treats and Lunch Sausage John M. Eggemeyer Sons

401 &403

MAIN STREET GROCERS

CITY ADVERTISEMENT. Department of Publio Works. Office of the Board. Richmond. Ind.. May 19, 1915. Notice to Contractors :- Notice is hereby given that the board of public works of the city of Rich mond. Indiana, that sealed proposals will be received by It. at its office, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m.. on Thursday. June 3. 1915. for the following described public improvements in the city of Richmond, as authorized by the improvement resolution named: Improvement Resolution No. 472. 1915. For the improvement of Sheridan street, from School street, to the south side of Richmond avenue, by paving the road way with one of the following kinds of modern city pavements, towit: Concrete, brick, asphalt, creosoted wooden block. All work done in the making of said described public improvements, shall be in accordance with the terms and conditions of improvement resolutions, as numbered, and the detail plans, pro filles. drawings and specifications which are on file and may be seen in the office of paid board of public works of the city of Richmond. The bidders, in submitting proposals to make said described public improvements, must accompany each bid with a certified check in the sum of 2 of bid, as evidence of good faith that the successful bidders will execute within ten days from the acceptance

jof proposals, contracts and bonds satisfactory to the said board to do the j work of making said improvements. A j failure of the successful bidders to en ter into such contracts and bonds upon the acceptance of such proposals will forfeit the checks and the sums of money payable thereon to the city as agreed and liquidated damages for such failure. The city of Richmond will, within thirty days after the approval of thQ final assessment roll by the. board ot public works, pay the cost of the 6treet and alley intersections and such sum in addition thereto as will amount to the sum of $4,500.00. The board of public works reserve the right to reject any and all bids. ALFRED BAV1S. f CHAS. E. MARLATT. JOHN M'MIXN. Board of Public Works. (M-19-261 NOTICE. This is to notify all persons holding bills against Sanitary Ice Cream Co.. ' to present them for payment, on ac- ! count of a change of ownership. SANITARY ICE CREAM CO. 19-lt 131 Richmond Avenue. Nminnilbers 1198 & 1199 1151 & 1152 Fancy Prunes ISc (30-40 Size Best Calit'ornias Clean and Bright 2 Lbs., 25c Digestion; It's Delicious

Green Gage Plums Peaberrv Coffee

In Bulk The Old Style Verv Finest 3 Lbs SI. 00 Canned Milk Any Good Brand S'our Choice Large Cans, 85c Doz. Small Cans, 45c Doz Regular 10c Packages Good as Any 4 (10c) Boxes, 25c 1017 & 1019