Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 180, 12 July 1915 — Page 2

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAU, MONDAY, JULY 12, 1915.

ENGLAND RISES TO GREAT NEED 0FU0RE KEN Self -Confident Nation Is Aroused Into Unheard of v Activity Begins to Comprehend Extent of War.

CITIZENS RESPONDING

Abandons Idea of Getting ' Professional Soldiers to Fight and Thousands Volunteer for Service.

BY HERBERT TEMPLE. LONDON, July 12. A most wonder

ful change has come over London, or rather all England, during the last

month. An easy going, phlegmatic, self-confident nation, used to seeing

its battles fouebt by its professional

soldiers, has suddenly been awakened and aroused into unheard of activity

by the earnest appeals of minister of munitions, Lloyd-George, whose addresses have rung out from one end

of the country to the other, setting in

to vibration responsive chords in the hearts of high and low alike, and the

irresistible eloquence of Ben Tillett,

the labor leader, who came back from the trenches, his great heart filled

with wonder and admiration of what

he had seen. Whole Nation Helps.

The whole English nation is at last "doing its bit," and the change that has become apparent even ' to those

who live In the very midst of things,

is, of course, even more noticeable , to a visitor who returnB after an interval

of months. A high military officer, member of the general staff of one of the Scandinavian countries, who had spent some two weeks here as the

guest of a British general, said to me:

"I am greatly impressed with what I have seen here this time. When I was here in November last I was amazed at the general apathy shown

by the public, and it was my honest

conviction that nothing but general

conscription and military dictatorship could make this country turn out the

armies and munitions which France

was counting on. When reading in

the papers at home of strikes and pet

ty sauabbles of all kinds among the

people here, my conviction was greatly

strengthened. Now, as if ry magic,

I find everything changed.

"Every opportunity has been given

me by the military authorities to form

my own opinion, and I am willing to

assert before any one that the English

army today is well above the two mil

lion mark, and not only this, it is equipped as no army I ever saw was

eauiDPed. - What has been accomplish

ed here during the seven months since I was here' last, could not be done in

any other country in the world.'1...

BEN TILLET OUT

FOR LONG .FIGHT

y 4 iV v

Ben Tillet. radical English labor leader, has killed an attempt to have the Federation of Trade Unionists ex

tend fivmpathy to the Trade Unionists

of Germany "on account of their pe

culiar position in which their govern

meat has placed them. Tillet turned all the bltins? sarcasm for which he is famous, on tho labor leaders who supported apd introduced the resolution at a meeting of the English Federation in London. "I am amazed at s!Ch rigamaroleo.' shouted Tillet. "Why, men, don't you know that before the war the workmen of Germany boasted in their cafes that they would crush

France and . then . turn around and

crush England? This scrap must be a

fixht to the finish. Whoever heard of

two prize fighters stopping to kiss

each other? Let's have no more of

this sentimental bosh." The resolu tlon was promptly voted down. Til-

letts is one of the hardest workers

in the huge recruiting campaign.

A BIT OF PH I LOSOPH"

FROM

WET WEATHER TALK

JAMES WHITCOMB R1LBV

t hain't no use to grumble 1 andcomplane,

IPs jest as cheap and easy !o to reioice.-

When God sorts out the weather!

and sends rain.

Men dinerly: to all intents-

Mthoudh they re apt todrumble some-

m. -1 r rv - j

Pots most tneyr trust in Krovwence,

And takesthings as they come.

In this existurxce. dry and wet

Will overtake the best or men-

Some little skif t o cloudsf 11 shet The sun off now and then.-

And mayby, whilse you're wundernwho

You ve fool-like lent your umbreu to,

m a a " nil J ft s

And want it-out u popene sun,

SWEEPING OVER CITY WIND UPROOTS TREES IN DIAGONAL COURSE : Rate and wind which swept over the city for fifteen minutes late Saturday i afternoon - uprooted trees and covered the sidewalk with broken limbs, s The storm waa over lln less than half an hour, apparently traveling In- a diagonal line across the city from the southwest to the northeast. A large tree was uprooted on South Eighth street below C street. Sidewalks on South Ninth street were strewn with broken branches. A large tree was felled across South A street between Eleventh and Twelfth streets. In front of the Charles Newman home on North f Sixteenth street, between

Main and A streets, two .trees were

mown across a fence, demolishing It Other trees In the same vicinity were unrooted. . ;

Outside of the destruction of trees

uiue aamage in the city has been reported as the result of the storm. ; Many Places over the count in the

lowlands " and along the creeks acres

oi corn stm remain partly submerged

Dy me neavy rain which fell Saturday, following the deluge of last Wednesday.

A large tree on the west side of South Eighth street, between r. uni)

D streets, was uprooted and in fall

ing orougnt oown the trolley wire and considerably wrecked the cornices on

me roor or tae residence of Frank Taylor, cashier of the First National bank. The veranda waa also dam

aged somewhat.

A tree at the corner of South

HELMES STATES MEANS TO KILL WHEAT FLIES

J. S. Helms, government monthly reporter, has received from the United State department of agriculture the weekly news letter conatining rules for farmers to following to bring about the extermination of the Hessian fly. The following is taken from the letter: "The loss in the 1915 wheat crop from the ravages of the Hessian fly in some sections will be the greatest in several years. From June to October, 1914, the department issued repeated warnings and advisory statements telling of the impending danger of it serious outbreak of the pest durinfti.th.e year 1915-;" It4s -too late to do anything toward lessening, the dev astatiohs of the Hessian fly in this year's crop. Now is the time, however, to begin the work of saving from the fly the millions of acress of wheat which will be planted on the present infested area within the new few; months. Fly Causes Loses. "In order to understand the situation fully, it is necessary to know what the

fly is like, how it is capable of causing such enormous losses, and how

it transforms from the egg to the fully developed insect. Comparatively few

farmers are able to recognize this pest

excepting in what is known as the flaxseed stage, which even then is often

mistaken for the egg.

There are two generations of the

Hessian fly each year, one in the fall

and one in the following spring, the

latter being the children of the former. Therefore, if there were no flies to lay eggs in the fall, it stands to reason that there could be none to lay eggs in the spring.

Rules for Extermination. "The Hessian fly, being in the flax

seed stage in wheat stubble and in unharvested wheat from June till Sep

tember, or even in the couth, can be destroyed by carrying out the following method of control.

"Burn where possible and safe all

stubble and ruined wheat. Disk all stubble and ruined wheat immediately after harvest, when burning is imprac

ticable. Plow under deeply all stubble and ruined wheat fields before August 15, horrow the ground, and roll if necessary. Harrow, disk, pasture or otherwice effectually destroy all volunteer wheat.

Madam: Feel Fit-Live!!

. Get Health. And that clear skin and freshness that Dame Nature latended 'as yours will follow. -' Rid your system of the constipation poisons that are the real cause of sallow complexion, pimples, coated tongue, bad breath, that heavy, depressed feeling. Indigestion, lassitude, etc Let Sentanel Laxatives Guard Your Health ; Baally wondarful IltUs performer. TbtyH lew out end clear up your system ; ten wp the Mom, make you feel greet Bentenel LaxaUvsa contain no nVtne). no habit-forming- Once. Juet a unlTarsaUr recognised aU-regatabla compound put up In eaay-to-take tablet form, eacar-coated. If yew want to know the lncredlent of Sentanel- Laxatlvea, have yoar family phyelclan write ua for the formula. Let him tall you Juet what he think of them. That's how much we think or Bentaael. &axaUrea. A trial wUl fire you aa good an opinion. Start to-night. Bare your druggtat eeud you a box. 11 doets 10c 1 Trial package mailed free If you mention tbm adrartiaemeot when you write. The Seotanal -Remedies Co. (Inc.), SSS Union Central Bldg.,

"As a measure preparatory to sowing, plow as early and deeply as existing conditions will permit; disk.harrow and roll until a thoroughly pulverized, compact seed bed is formed. "Do not sow wheat until after flyfree date. Rotate crops if possible."

CONTINUE SERVICES Attendance at the evening services of the Grace Methodist church con

tinues so good this summer that arrangements will not be made to discontinue these services during July and -Angus tt This announcement-was made by the pastor, the Rev. TJ. S. A.

Bridge, today. Dr. Bridge said, however, it was probable that these ser

vices would be dismissed two Sunday evenings while the Chautauqua is in session. No official action has been

taken, however. ,

, French co-operative societies are

usually trade-union undertakings.

skm-troubles

Resinol Ointment usually relieves sunburn, heat rash, dialings and summer eczema instantly. Aided by Resinol Soap, it takes out smarting and itching and soon restores the skin to health and comfort. Resinol Soap keeps complexions clear in spite ol summer sun, wind and heat. Resinol has been prescribed by doctors for 20 years to heal

skin-troubles. Resinol Oint.

merit and Resinol Soap are sold bj all druggists.

Artesian well drillers recently discovered a rich deposit of copper in a region in Argentina, where none was known to exist.

. us M Mfr

PHOTOS

722 MAIN ST RICHMONCUNDl

SAM S. VIGRAN 512 Main Street Diamonds, Watches, Musical Instruments, Guns, Etc. Bought and Sold

Eighth and E streets was also blown

down, falling directly In front of a street car, almost causing a panic anions the passengers. With two sections of the trolley wire down on South Eighth street residents took prompt action to warn people -walking along the street and In vehicles of the danger. ' . .. The glass In a large door of a residence - at the corner of South Tenth and E streets was blown out and other slight damage done to the house.

4 INCHES OF WATER FALL DURING WEEK

With 2.94 Inches of rainfall during the heavy storm of last Wednesday the total precipitation f or. the ..week was raised to 3.63 . inches. . Showers and thunderstorms threatened during

the entire week, only two days being

clear. The maximum temperature

was reached Saturday before the

second storm when heat of 82 degrees

was recorded. The minimum was 48 degrees reached on Sunday and Tues

day. ..-.

The report of the co-operative ob

server follows: Max. Min.

Sunday 80 48

Monday 70 .52 Tuesday 78 48 Wednesday 78 59 Thursday . 72 63 Friday : 78 51 Saturday 82 60

DODDRIDGE SOCIETY RE-ELECTS LEADER

More than fifty members of the Lit

erary society organised a year ago at

Doddridge cnapei net recenuy u organise and renew the work for this year. Officers were elected as follows: President. Cora, Gates; vice president, Joseph Ryan; secretary. Floyd Doddridge; , treasurer, Monica -Willlts. Osro Dalley gave a cornet solo with accompaniment by his sister. Daphne Dailey. The fortnightly paper was read by Charliene Burgess. Helen Gstes accompanied Everett Gates, who sang a solo. Paul Wright read the "Roller Rlnktum." Marcia Greene, accompanied by Zella Wood, sang "On the Banks of the Wabash." Otta Greene gave a reading. Isabel ' Greene will have charge of the fortnightly paper for the next meeting, July 20, at the home of Monica Willita. - '. RECEIVE LICENSE.

lafizy Liver, Cl::i Cc3

E333AS EAR1KSS3

Gertrude E. Blair, aged 23, who was granted a divorce on June 19. 1915, and Charles A. Bennett, of Liberty, Ind., were granted a marriage license Saturday afternoon at the county

clerks; office.

Michigan is the leading state in the manufacture of sand lime brick, followed by Minnesota and New York.

CHIROPRACTIC

Chiropractic is the knowledge and philosohy of the cause of disease. The science of knowing how and the art of being able to adjust it The brain .is the dynamo of life current The spinal cord and nerves carry this current to all parts of the body and health is the result Disease is the result of obstructing the transmission of this current creating abnormal conditions, and is due to varying degrees of pressure upon nerves at their exit between the vertebrae of the spinal column. A chiropractor is one who knows how to remove such pressure or cause, and enables nature to restore health. If you are sick or affected. Inquiry, no doubt will convince you that Chiropractic is right and result is restoration of your health. I do not TREAT or CURE I remove the Cause, NATURE CURES.

John C. BOCKMAN, Chiropractor

Over Knollenberg's Annex, South 8th St.

Phone 1868

AMUSEMENTS

L Y R I ft 5J X1 Tonight and All Week. Extra! Extra!!. "New York's Famous Cabaret Singer "Duke" Rogers It's worth $5.00 to hear him. Our prices, including regular show, -5c.

Chas. E. Werklng Architect and Building

Superintendent.

Room 2.

Palladium Bldg.

lVf t I Or K

STANDARD UPPLY CO.

Line Brick Hard Brick Soft Brick

TEL 2459

U M is Ra

TUESDAY km WEDNESDAY SUJIBUJlRlBAFsJ DAY t Holds a Double Share of Opportunities to Save in This Momentous Clearance of Woimems', Misses', Children's WEARABLES Values That Loom Above All Others. Comparison has proved that we are offering the most wonderful ready-to-wear bargains in Richmond, in our Great Clearance of Wear Things.

$1 2.50 to $25.00 Tailored $5()0 Suits : $15.00 to $35.00 Tailored $795 Suits $2.50 to $10.00 Children's Coats go at J2 price. Women's and Misses' Coats, $5 to $25 values go at Yl Price. $7.50 to $12.50 Silk and $39g Wool Dresses go at ... . ' $6.50 to $25.00 Silk and $79g Wool Dresses go at ..... $6.50 to $10.00 Wash $495 Dresses go at .......... '

$3.00 to $3.50 Wash $1.98 Dresses go at $1 .50 to $2.00 Summer 89 C Wash Dresses 1 Wash Silk Waists, popular $100 large stripes $3.75 to $4.75 Wool Dress $2.50 Skirts ; Special values in Children's Dainty, White Lingerie Dresses, $1 to $3.50 values at 79c, $1.19 and $2.50 Children's Gingham Dresses, worth while savings, ail beautiful summer Styles, values worth to $1.00, 50 C special only -

TRADE IN THE MORNING IF POSSIBLE :rri:":Manifold Economies Greet You on Every Hand Throughout Our. Large Second ; Floor Ready-to-Wear Dept. ' Lee I. Rlistoaini C.

9 9

JOT TONIGHT KSANS JOT TOMOUtOW'

keeps everybody feeling flt and flne; tops headache, constipation, indigestion, biliousness, sour stomach, nerv ousness. insomnia and all Illness aristae from overwork, worry, travel, excite-

" auciai dissipation, mental, pnysloal or alcoholic excesses. Fire out your Useless hrAimu. vl.hvi .4 .

and, mineral waters. Get 2S Joy for 21

cents any Clem ThisUethwaite's 4

drug stores. Today sure.

AMUSEMENTS.

TONIGHT AND TOMORROW The Famous Players Film Co. Inc., Presents in 5 Big Acts a Love Play Full of Romance "The Love Route" A Real Western Love

Drama That Is Worth Seeing.

Note Every . Tuesday

and Wednesday the Para- fjfj

mount Travelogue Pictures are shown. 5c ADM. 10c

I VDIC THEATRE I W Main and 9th '- -TONIGHT r - J 2T " See These Two Popular Universal Stars in a Beautiful Play Bob Leonard and Ella Hall In a 2-Reel Laemme Drama " BETTY'S DREAM HERO"

ARCADE PHOTO-PLAYS 1 TONIGHT Helen Holmes Series "NEAR ETERNITY" And One Reel "The Heart of An Actress"

MURRETTE TONIGHT Reliance Melodrama "THE SHOWDOWN" 2-Reel Keystone Comedy"

PALACE

TODAY.

"Exploits of Elaine'

Last Chapter. "Shadows of War" ALSO "The Vanishing Vases" V Kalem Drama WEDNESDAY World Film Corp. Presents "THE BUILDER OF BRIDGES" 5 Acts.

THE SKY DOME Main Street, Near 11th St. TONIGHT Balboa-Pathe Offers the SAct Drama "Nick Winters AND THE Mysterious Bank" A Big DetecUve Story Also One Reel Comedy And Special Music by Welsbrod's Saxophone Orchestra. ADMISSION 5 CENTS