Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 147, 3 June 1915 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUNrTELEGRAM, .THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1915

SEE SOLUTION

OF INCIDENT WITH GERMANY

WASHINGTON, June 3. A more optimistic feeling regarding the German crisis prevailed here today as a

result of the interview between President Wilson and the German Am- . bassador, Count von Bernstorff. While the United States is not expected to yield on Its previously announced position, the belief in official and diplomatic quarters was that the German ambassadors report of the interview to Berlin would have a conciliatory effect upon that government and bring the prompt and direct agreement sought by the United States to adhere to the principles of international law. President Wilson continued today on the task of framing the rejoiner of the

government to the unsatisfactory note recently transmitted by Germany. It is expected that this communication will be ready for submission to the cabinet tomorrow and will be dispatched to Berlin tomorrow night or Saturday. The note, which will be brief and to the point, insisting strongly that Germany give a direct answer regarding her intention to observe the principles of international law on the high seas and cease the destruction of neutral ships, with Americans aboard, may be made public when transmitted, but it is more likely it will not be given out here until it has been received in Berlin.

Queen Gives Castle

For Hospital Use

DON'T BURN HANDS TO SHOW LOYALTY SAYS POLICE CHIEF

Shortly before July fourth Chief of Police Goodwin probably will issue a proclamation announcing the kinds of fireworks which will be prohibited on that day under a city ordinance, passed in 1910, including top pistols, cannon crackers more than six Inches in length, grasshopper fireworks and

others. Mayor Robbins favors fireworks for children, and is not an advocate of a sane Fourth of July where too much stringency prevents boys and girls from enjoying themselves, he said today. Several councilmen have invariably opposed a "safe and sane" Fourth, and although Harry Hodgin, building inspector, recommeded the plan in his report, yet no ordinance was suggested to that effect. The model Fourth, an Independence day without burned fingers, powdermarked faces, blinded eyes, singed hair, and without a single aftermath of suffering or death is the aim of the State Fire Marshal Longley. It is pointed out by the fire marshal that there is really no lack of adequate legal measures under which town and city authorities can enforce sane Fourth regulations. The problem is one of sentiment, which he urges must be fostered until it dominates the community celebrations.

WANTS SEPARATION

FOR SPACE OF YEAR

Asking that her . husband be compelled to - disassociate himself from her for a period of one year, Mrs. Elizabeth Nubs filed suit in circuit court today for what is termed by law a "bed and board" separation. Mrs. Nuss alleges that her husband hais failed to make reasonable provis

ion for. his four children In the past six months and that he has been guilty of. cruel and inhuman treatment toward her, 1 declaring the children were the tie that bound him to his home and that he would leave his wife except for their presence. The plaintiff asks the custody of the four children, Virgil, 14; Wilford, 6; Marjorie, 4, and Dorothy, six months. She asks an allowance of $12 a month to support the children during the year of separation. - She also asks alimony in a lump sum of $100. Mrs. Nuss declared in the suit that

she and her mother purchased a house at 1025 North I street In whlcll the family is now' living and that Nuss, although partaking of the benefits, has refused to pay interest on the balance due the former owner and has failed to pay the principal. She declared she has been compelled to pay the principal of which there Is still a balance of $450. . Nuss Is an employe of the Watt and Keelor Casket company earning from $15 to $20 a week; his wife says. Thejr were married November. 22, 1899. ,

BRIDGE ADDRESSES BEN HUR CHAPTER

Members of the Ben Hur lodge, which will march to the Grace M. E. church Sunday morning to hear Rev. Bridge, -the pastor, deliver the annual memorial sermon, are expected to meet promptly at 10 o'clock at the hall in the Masonic temple building. The subject of Rev. Bridge's address will be "Christianity and Fraternity." A large congregation is expected to be present.

Queen Helena of Italy has put at the disposal of the Italian Red Cross the royal palaces at the Quirinal, Milan and Mantus.

BOARD MEETS JUNE 15.

The asylum board of the Eastern hospital will meet in regular session

in the office of Dr. Smith, superintendent of the hospital, on Tuesday, June 15. Dr. Smith today said he knew of nothing especially Important to come before the meeting.

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TOILET & BATH r-"s--JZfuJXT HERS X ) INSTANTLY

WW CONSTITUTION W TO USLATNa$

Benjamin mnklm Rther of AmeriDiplamacy AMERICA has never produced a neater statesman nSan!ranklin.wrio was fevered by the people second enk toVashinrton. Horn.

a signer of both the Declaration of Irxfependence and the Constitution cr the United" States, and his wisdom made the lamra rvd.

f 1 lility. The great Lord Chatham pronounced him not only an honor to tr Anglo-Saxon necck but to human nahi In '

cap'tol of Europe he was a welcome guest, and he it was who induced France to lend us ships, men and money during the dark- f est days of the Revolution. Upon his death Congress ordered a neral mourning of a month. In France it was decreed that all members of the national assembly should wear mourning for three days. So lone as Americans treasure the Republic and Personal Libertv as the r

noblest of all human blessings, the fame of Franklin can never perish. FfesonalTy He was possessed of robust health; he was a weii-shaped man, csfawisebut nierryrajre-,he had the head cfaGreekp noble bearing and winning personalis made him a conspicuous figure in any assemblage of great men He was a moderate user all his lifetime of Old Madeira and barley-malt brews. It is safe to say that he toasted die New Republic with every great man of Europe and America. Franklin considered his wock in building the Constitution his greatest service to posterity. Upon the self-evident declaration of the Constitution of the United States Anheuser-Busch 8yeas ago launched their gigantic institution. "Ib-day, wherever Americans go far heal til, or business, or pleasure, their famed brand 8UDVEISEA is mere. Its popularity, due to its quality; purity, mildness and exquisite flavor, has daily grown in public favor until 7500 people are constantly employed to keep pace with the ever-increasing demand. When in St. Louis visit the home of BUDWEISEFC ANHEUSER-BUSCH -5T.LOUIS, USA. '

nheuserDusch branch yitoSLU p.. ., , , , . Invited to inspect our pUm Distributors Indianapolis, Ind. covei4i acres.

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"V Means Moderation.

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5 6TH si. The Y&m Grocery 1 1 1

PHONE 1105 L

(Er

FIRST-OF-THE-MONTH

That almost demand the attention of every house wife in the buying of grocery supplies and needs. Read these specials carefully. Phone us your order. We give prompt and courteous service.

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Grape-fruit,

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Old Dutch Cleanser, 2 10c cans 15c Lighthouse Washing Powder, 7 pkgs. for 25c Snap Laundry Soap, 13 bars 25c

Cream Laundry Soap, 7 bars 25c Heinz Baked Beans, 2 15c cans 25c Ready Maid Soup, Vegetable and Tomato 3 cans for 25c

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