Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 210, 16 August 1915 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE EICHMOND PALLADIUM "AND SUN-TELEGRAM, ; MONDAY, AUGUST 16, 1915

BELIEVE ALLIES GRANT DEMAND OF BULGARIANS Many Sources Assert, However That German Diplomacy Wins Temporary Victory in Balkan Affair. . LAUSANNE. Aug. 16. That the entente powers have granted Bulgaria's demand in order to gain that country's aid, is the belief in Sofia, according to a dispatch from the Bulgarian capital to the German Journal. "The note of the quadruple entente Is kept secret, but it is believed the demands of the Bulgarian government are granted," says the dispatch. . A dispatch received in London Saturday, stated that the British foreign secretary -was sending important dispatches to the English envoy at Sofia. Although high hopes are expressed that Bulgaria and Greece will be lined up with the powers of the triple entente, there is an undercurrent of pessimism here, and there is a feeling in many quarters -that German diplomacy has won at last a temporary victory in the Balkan negoitations. Firm in Demands. Bulgaria is standing firm upon her demands to Greece and Servia that territory In Macedonia be ceded to her. Bulgaria has never acquiesced completely in the retention of Salonika by Greece, and she feels that she was wrongfully deprived of a considerable extent of territory by the treaty-of 1913. Bulgarian statesmen charge that: they were tricked into ceding territory to Roumania at the time of the second Balkan war. In addition to air these influences Bulgaria Is angry at Russia for the aid she' gave Servia and Roumania at the time of the second Balkan war. ' A Bulgarian envoy, who has been in Constantinople upon a diplomatic mission, has been recalled to Sofia, but there are no circumstances attending the incident to warrant the belief that the Bulgar-Turkish negotiations have been broken off.

HARRY HAYES VISITS OLD FRIENDS HERE

Harry Hayes, who was educated in the Richmond High school, is in this city on a visit. He is a booster for Detroit, where he has gone to the front. Mr. Hayes is mechanical engineer for the General Ice company of that city, and has charge of all the ice plants of the company. He is enthusiastic in his praise of the lake town, and asserts that a young man with ambition can forge o the .front fast there. Mr. Hayes has many friends here who are delighted to know that he has "made good."

PYTHIANS ATTEND BIG ENCAMPMENT

Five Knights of Pythias left Richmond Sunday morning for Indianapolis where they Joined the delegation from that place and left on the special train for French Lick where they will attend the annual encampment of the Knights of Pythias, uniform rank of Indiana nnd 'Ohio, which will be. held there for a week. The Richmond party was composed of Captain Ed Stigleman, Dan Hill, Ed Roser, W. B. Shute, and W. H. McMahan. Covernors Ralston of Indiana, Dunne of Illinois, and Willis of Ohio, will deliver speeches. Five hundred tents have been erected on grounds in French Lick for the lodgemen.

Scene at Military

Encamp

merit

... , '"'L.' v.: I jA f J ' t

These photographs were taken at Camp Whitman, near Pishkill, N. Y where a brigade of the State's National Guardsmen have been having extensive manoeuvres. This is the biggest of the 6tate militia encampments of the summer. The picture below shows the militia field bakery at work turning out three thousand loaves of bread a day. The mounted man is Lieutenant Colonel Cornelius Vanderbilt, and efficient staff officer, while the other figure is Major General John F. O'Ryan, the commander of the division which New York's citizen-soldiers make up, and which would become part and parcel with the regular army in time of war.

CEMETERY SOCIETY INVITES MEMBERS TO NEXT MEETING CENTER VILLE, Aug. 16. Cemetary association will meet Friday with Mrs. Anna Lashley on Main street. All members are cordially invited to be present. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kellar of Chicago, Mrs. Will Lamott.

Miss Bessie Townsend gave a show

to the home of his nephew, Charles Pike. A number of young people attended a dance at Jackson park Friday, evening. , , .. 't Miss India Colvin met with a misfortune Wednesday, breaking a bone just above her ankle, and, is now walking on crutches,

SEVEN VOLUNTEER I r WORK ON FARMS

Seven men have submitted their names to the Commercial club with the statement that they desire work on tho farms of the county. Any farmer in the. county who needs assistance in the fields are reciuested to call the

er Tuesday afternoon in honor of Miss Commercial club or the Social Service

Mabel King, who is soon to be mar-; bureau and helpers will be sent to ried to Prof. D. A. Haworth of Clay- j them. ton, Ind. j Over 100 days of work has been Mrs. Susie Teas Millikin of Ander- j pledged by the, business men of thvj son, returned home Monday after i rjty in the movement to "help the spending Sunday with Mrs. Betsy J farmers save their grain." Maudlin Taworth and other friends. Miss Mabel Hosier, primary teacher,' ! in cases where husband and wife spent Friday afternoon in town. j are accidentally killed together the Tip Hosier, who has been confined ! common law presumes that the man, to his room in Richmond for the last i being the stronger, outlived the wornfour months, was removed Thursday an, no matter for how short a time.

$34,000,000 In Gold On One Train

ULOAD(NG GOLD FGOW J ; The largest shipmentiOt" gold in the .history" of Ithis country, $34,000,000 in gold coin, and $21,000,000 in securities, is now safe in the U S. sub treasury in Wall street.. The gold was ship ped to the firm of J. P. Moi'gan and company; to bolster, low; prices ;in ; sterling exchange, from England, A battle cruiser brought it across the Atlantic to Halifax, from' which point it was transferred to New York in ,a special train of seven steel cars. IThe gold was irC 700, boxes, each weighing 200 pounds apiece. Twenty-five enclosed auto trucks, heavily guarded, were used to transport the gold from the railway station to the sub-treasury. ; ' - . ; r : il'-'

REPORT OF SCHOOL EXPENSES FOR YEAR FILED WITH COUNTY Richmond city teachers receive approximately an average monthly salary of $80. There are 130 teachers in the city and $103,195.81 was paid for salaries during the last year. Based on this estimate, which is indefnite in that it excludes the night school teachers and the teachers of summer schools, the 130 teachers receive an average of $66.15 for each of the twelve months in the year. Considering that they are employed only for ten months of the year, the average monthly salary is about $80. These figures and a complete itemized account of receipts and expenditures for the year ending July 31, has been filed with County Auditor Bowman and County School Superintendent Williams by the Richmond school board. Prepares Report. Superintendent Giles is now compil

ing figures for the classified list of receipts and expenditures for reports which he will tender for the inspection of Mayor Bobbins and the city council. While the report is not required of the city school superintendent, the compiling of it for the city officials is a courtesy annually extended by the school authorities. The report of the tuition fund shows that a total expenditure of $105,833.55 was made during the last year, with total receipts of $149,413.57.

DEtiEVOLEIlT SOCIETY DEATH LIST INDICATES FBY MEMBERS DEAD Only SixtyThrce Belonging to St John's Organization Called by Death in Last Fifty Years. " Henry Blomeyer, lecretary of St. John's Benevolent society, which celebrates its - fiftieth anniversary next Saturday and Sunday, today Issued a statement showing that only sixtythree members have died in the half century of the society's existence; Mr. Blomeyer said ' the few number of deaths indicates how financially sound the organization is. Its membership is limited to members of St. John and Trinity churches. The list of dead and the span of their lives follows: H. H. Klute, 1821-1866; E. H. Kemper, 1807-1870; H. H. Thonnann, 18341876; P. W. Grottendick, 1801-1876; A. H. Grisewelt, 1808-1882; H. W. Mentendlck. 1843-1883; J. G. Raukopf, 1854-1883; H. W. Rose, 1812-1883; C. H. Kemper, 1834-1886; J. B. Raukoph, 1859-1888; E. H. Menke, 1828-1889; G. H. Fiening, 18441889; Karl Daub, 18421889; E. F. Rose, 1837-1888; J. P. Veregge. 1822-1890; H. Moentmann, 18561891; W. Wischmeyer. 1849-1891; H. Saundermann, 1817-1893; R. Oelklaus, 1841-1894; H. H. Stowe, 1850-1895; J. Fraumann, 1852-1895 ;L. Euler, 18161895; H. Koebring, 1818-1895; H. Kriete, 1847-1896 ;J. Klett, 1850-1897; J. H. Kruevel, 1860-1898; H. H. Farwig. 1842-1899; A. Stauber. Jr., 18751899; F. H. Fraumann, 1879,1900; C. A. Krone 1865-1901 J. H. Cutter 18641901; ,F. H. Buchholz. 1873-1902; K. Fraumann, 1843-1904; H. H. Blomeyer, 1833-1907; W. Daub, 1870-1907; J. F. Menke, 1850-1907 ;J. F. Kuhlow, 18361907; G. H. Miller, 1830-1908; F. Blickwedel, 1858-1908; J. Schneider, 18421908; W. Radke, 1871-1909; C. Gildenhaar, 1836-1909; C. Sudhoff, 1830-1909; J. F. Sieck, 1819-1909; H. Bruning, 1830-1910; G. Sudhoff, 1856-1910; W. Veregge. 1856-1910; H. H. Placke, 18461911;, F. Juergens, 18801911; W. H. Schuermann, 1878-1912; F. D. Fraumann, 1869-1912; C. L. Pilgrim, 18401913; C. H. Niewohner. 1837-1913; E. Stein, 1868-1914; A. Stauber, 1848-1015: D. Schuermann, 1839-1915; W. H. Nordsieck, 1880-1915; E. H. Nordsieck, 1846-1915; J. F. Kemper, 1844-1915; Ed Sudhoff.

FRENCH MAIMED TAUGHT TRADES FAR FROM FRONT

PARIS, Aug. 16. All Borts of practical schemes are being developed in France for the assistance of soldiers blinded and mutilated on the battle field or in the trenches. M. Brissac, the' director of public health, has started the movement and he is being ably assisted by co-adju-tors and the enthusiasm of women

eager to be useful in succoring those

who have been placed hors de com bat by the war.

"The idea is to give the men," said

M. Brissac, "a new interest in life.

First, they are taught the Braille alphabet. Then they learn how to make

brushes and sticks, straw-plaiting and

basket-work. A new departure is les

sons in massage taught by a trained

professor, and some of them are learning to set up the wheels of au

tomobiles."

Among others, M. Vallery-Radot has

formed a society known as "Friends of the Blind Soldiers," which teaches

victims to follow the trade or profes

sion they have learned, and to find a home for themselves. Abbe Moreau, an ardent priest in the southwestern district of France, has succeeded in establishing several of his workers in their own homes. 'M. Heriot, the mayor of Lyons, has inaugurated a home for mutilated soldiers and has now some 700 men at St. Maurice, who are getting into shape in schools and workshops in the convalescent homes he has started.

The production of gold in Australia has declined steadily since 1893, the output last year being 156,160 ounces less than the year before.

In F ashian's Realm , ,:f res

There is not a day that passes that does not offer some nei trick in the world of fashion, and here, this Vain Goddess offeis the Jatest novelty accessory. It is the bracelet bouquet holder. To be sure, a treasure for the woman with round dimpled arms, for.it is a snake, with a jeweled head, in Roman gold. The bouquet of delicate colored sweet peas with metal covered stems is held, firmly in place by the armlet which is not too snug. This is sure to be a popular novelty, for having one's bouquet on the arm. protects it from being crushed, or discoloring the bodice of one's gown, as so often happens. Aside from these practical reasons, it ought to be popular for the mere fact that it gives a coquettish, saucy finishing touch to one's outfit.

FINOS KNIFE USED TO MURDER WOMAN

SOUTH BEND. Ind., Aug. 16. The finding of the knife with which Cora Logan was killed some time during last week, at her home, three miles south of the city on the Olive street road, was the principal development in the city's latest murder mystery today. ... - ." Early Sunday morning a careful investigation of the roadhouse in which the Logan woman met her death was made by Detective Sergeant Barnhardt. Detective Diver and Coroner Swantz. On the table in the kitchen, in the rear of the first floor, the fatal knife was found, still covered with the life blood of the dead woman. It was a wicked looking butcher knife, used in the kitchen to prepare the meals for the Logan woman and her friends.

MILTON, IND.

i

The Rev. J. T. Scull, of Milroy. was calling on former friends here, Saturday. The Rev. F. M. Westhafer and daughter. Miss Clara, and C. H. Callaway were at Cambridge City, Friday evening to hear Jas. R. Murle, a Pawnee Indian lecturer. They were greatly pleased. Miss Cora Kellam was the guest of Miss Marie Harmie a few days last week. ' - -. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Jones were host and hostess at a dinner party, Friday. Their guests were an auto party from Union City, composed of Mrs. Chas Hardy and daughter. Miss Sue Hardy, Mrs. Mendenball. Miss Mitchell, Mrs. Fisher and two children of Union City. Miss Nellie Jones. Mrs. Alice Gresh. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Jones and family of Milton. R. J. Kellam and wife visited their daughter at Centerville, Saturday.

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Employers of Labor

must insure under

Indiana Compensation Law Let us inspect and rate your risk for the old and tried London

Guarantee & Accident Co. Ltd. Bond Service. Absolute Security.

Jas. H. Weyer, State Agent, Law Building, inaianapous, maiana.

EH

1

I Jell-

Every Wednesday Is Sulbw

I

in Richmond

I

The rainy weather may be over. We hope it is, but we still have a nice assortment of those Ladies' $5.00 Raincoats. Special

Chautauqua Cushions-sPecialWednesduy 55(B

Rag Rugs for your Chautauqua tent. Size 24x36 inches 75c

One lot Roman Stripe Couch Covers, 60 inches wide, 100 inches long. Special $1.00 Cotton Blankets, white,, grey and tan. Special value $1.00

1 lot Ladies' Union Suits, low neck, no sleeves, rib"bed knee. Wednesday . 18c l. lot Mens; .Negligee -Shirts, soft double cuff, $1.00 " value. ' Wednesday ..63c (for $1.25) .

1 lot Ladies' Silk; Hose, 75c grade. Wednesday, . pair .................59c 1 lot Men's Union Suits. Short Sleeves, length. $1.50 ; grade. Wednes- , ' day ................. Me,". : (2 for $1.75)

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