Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 214, 20 August 1915 — Page 10

'FAGS TEN

wnn IAND i i M-'i'WT.T?rrTCAW, VTmrarr, an

nrare w $m Aim

Utf JLzLa U UuuU i- y

Pacificists and Pro-German Element in Leaden Create Scene Astounding : More ! Patriotic Citizens. j Presence of British Soldiers Prevented Broken Heads at Meeting Held Recently in Queen's Hall. ; ' LONDON. Aug. 20. That socialist ) meeting at Queen's Hall the other night came as a real shock to many of . : those who had come out of genuine Interest to hear the speakers and to ' applaud the spirit which had actuated ! the leaders to support the government ' and the State In the prosecution of the : war. From the very start a conslderaoie party of . pacifists and pro-Germans created a scene which almost defies riasr1nt1nn WTlAn ' Ben TiUett'S i "skunks and-cowards were thrown out of the Hall by no gentle Hands" tne visitors ' (1. e. non-socialists) present found food for furious thinking. They could hardly believe their ears when they beard many of the rioters say, "This Is not our country" and applauded when the speakers referred to children being murdered and women outraged. f Meetings Misunderstood. The truth is one can only get at the real psychology of the working classes by mixing among them. Newspaper reports of meetings never convey the real Inwardness of meetings such as this. . While the bulk of the audience claimed to be socialists, the two sections were as wide apart as the poles. That Is the great flaw in the British socialist movement the want of unanimity among tbem. But it is happily rare that such a scene of riot and confusion is witnessed at their meetings. Thought tbe writer has attended vnanv "if tha fnnrMnns. h has not . J . seen so determined an effort to bring about a fight. Had it not oeen ior me presence of . a goodly number of soldiers in uniform who had apparently come to hear the speeches It is more than likely there would have been a goodly assortment of broken heads. As it ws, many of the Interrupters were so roughly handled, by tbe stewards and military that they certainly had sore necks, for their scarves and collars were liberally torn off In the melee when being rejected. . Ben Tlllet Excited. an Tlllotf tmt an m-reUA In de nouncing tbe expressions of some of tbe most turouient ones mat oe neariy burst a blood vessel and become so Vntrt that bin words were difficult to distinguish. The veteran Hyndman DOia,iy auacuea tne creators 01 iuio disgraceful scene" and the Chairman, .Tnhn T4rrir mmhr nf Parliament. negatived the putting of all questions and declined to accept an amendment tn f h. rABAliiHnn TMnnllv. when the hall had been cleared of a large num ber or tne auaience a mue respite was allowed for M. Marcel Cachln, socialist riamttv fnr PorfB who made an Imnressibned appeal to people who could not understand tbe French language, out he was listened to qultely. as the audience was carried away by his eloquence and his transparent earnestness. CANADIAN GENERAL INSPECTS SOLDIERS ON FLANDERS FRONT LONDON, Aug. 20. Major General Bam Hughes, the organizer and mln liter for the Canadian militia, is in London. The purpose of his visit is to pay a business call on the various camps of the Canadians in England and then proceed to Flanders to see how things are going on with his com patriots. The Canadian General is a power with the Canadians, bluff, soldier-like and smart, he impresses the Canadians by his geniality and ready re sponse to the soldiers, a simple appeal. The Canadians regard him very much in the same light as the American sailormen regarded "Fighting Bob" Evans some twenty years ago. Discussing the present phase of the war the general said: "This is not a eame, and there's mighty little time for talking about it. It's the world's largest business. Up to now we have raised nearly 160,000, and over 70,000 of these have been in the fighting line. Yes. Canada has risen to the occasion. She's ready and willing to do more when the call comes. SOCIETY TO PICNIC. EATON, O., Aug. 20. Members of the Preble county Vigilant society will hold a picnic Thursday, August 26. In Kautz's grove, southeast of the city. Besides the bounteous dinner an interesting propram has been prepared for the entertainment of those who attend. The date of the picnic has been changed from the 25th to the 26th. Great Demand for New Constipation Remedy Thsr Mr that the sdvaat at Um tost tablet" mm a vasjatabl autwtltuta for catomal has raaultad In an xtraerdiaary demand for thla ramarkabla product. It ms to bava mad a kit particularly with those afflicted with chronle constipation, who war quick to reeognlM ita advantage over calomel and the usual laxatives, i Beat! tablet, aside from their efl. Uaee owe their success hu-faty tart jneieaa or eaatan. tea tSM to the Intestinal watt. Aid they t ext easily and eantlv. th m euree. preferred on this account to the aioleBtly acting purgatives. Their laexsjsaslvsnssjs. Is another reason for the popularity of sentaael tablets. One need procere oniy a oimt worta. and take LSae tablet vpon retlrtnc to be oeavlaeed that, .tbe Meal remedy far OPwOpathw. lte"a mr, aoc tbetr ,me era

toaor. oal ae ejpetd

mjiatt fmp ,ISbarS5 bjSlt." Ass liwtaait

sit

S -EOMJSfl GEiSraS

mm tells 11017 HOMEDRECEIVE HELP Sister Beatrice Says Hospitals Near Firing Line Are in Constant Danger From Falling Shells. LONDON, Aug. 20. Sister Beatrice (Beatrice Bartlett) of Boston, Mass., is one of the leaders of war nursing for the Allies. She is a well known American singer. Her activities have been remarkably extensive. "Great strides have been made in getting the wounded soldiers to a fully equipped hospital," said Sister Beatrice to a correspondent of the International News Service, In describing her experiences. "At the commencement of the war it sometimes took several days. Now It is accomplished in twenty-four hours and sometimes sooner. Hospitals In Danger. "But there Is always danger If the wounded men are placed too close to the firing line, as high explosives cause havoc and their meddening din Is most trying to patients. Tbe shells have a way of falling on or near hospitals and nursing homes, whether intentionally or not, "It just needs every man and wom an to come forward and help and not rest their oars till peace is signed ' I started In at Limoges in Northern France and as soon as I got the lay of things there proceeded to collect supplies to fill tbe great need of stores here. "In ten months I have crossed the English channel forty-nine times and will be making by fiftieth crossing in a few days. Does Much Work. "A great deal of my work has been done in connection with tbe Societe des Femmes de France, which Is recognized by the government of the French republic and the military authorities. I have thus enjoyed the privilege of inspecting any military hospitals I may wish and finding out what their needs are. - "Seizing the opportunity I visited about fifty hospitals and through the generosity of the British public I have just equipped one at Limoges and another at Dieppe, and found a new one at Yevolot, where there are 300 wounded and to which a convalescent home has just been attached." WHEAT FARTHER WEST REMAINS IN SHOCKS Crop conditions between Richmond and St. Louis are generally deplorable, writes J. S. Kuth, who is making a trip to the far west. From St. Louis, Mr. Kuth writes as follows: Three-fourths of the wheat and oats remains unthreshed. Practically no threshing has been done and the farther west you go the worse you and conditions. Many cornfields are submerged in water from 2 to 4 feet deep. Naturally, the corn is showing the effects of the wet weather. The weeds and clover are so high that farmers are mowing around the shocks with machines and scythes to give the sun and air a chance to dry out the grain. A large crop of apples is seen all along the line, but many orchards are showing the effects of San Jose scale. Yours truly, J. S. KUTH. FALL RESTORES HEARING. AURORA, Ind., Aug. 20. After being deaf for a year, John W. Dean, 32, attorney, suddenly regained his hearing when the automobile in which he was riding, skidded down an embankment, throwing its occupants out. Davis' head collided with a large tree with terrific force. When he revived his hearing was perfect. There are no less than sixty persons walking across the entire continent to tbe San Francisco exposition. Salt Lake City last year expended $1,435,833.48 on public improvements.

We're anxious to serve you quickly with iMMer-faiisl Bread ... aid iclislis CaEe

through our loyal friends the Grocerymen. Noth-" ing is finer nor more appreciated than these two good products during v ' ' Chautauqua Many new friends and users are being added to our long list of customers because of the extra High Quality of Butler -Krust and EeOsbos

MADE Richmond

Buddhist

Priests

Holding

; ' v" v . 1 (

Left to right The Maharajah of Silkhim, India, and the Rt.

Rev. Sri Mazzinianandra. A convention of Buddhists is now in full sway in this city with many oriental priests in attendance. Among the most interesting of these is the Maharajah of Silkhim, India, who is very wealthy, and the Rt. Rev. Sri Mazzinianandra, who is said to be the oldest living Buddhist priest. He refuses to disclose his exact age. .

TWO BROTHERS SLAIN BY SAME SHELL VIENNA. Aug. 20. Two brothers, Daniel and Johann Peertschacher of StT Georgen, were killed at. the same moment and by the same shell at the front in Carnia. The brothers were fighting side by side in trench when an Italian srapnel exploded over them. Both were struck and .died instantly. "Twelve lessons suffice to teach any one to guillotine," says the French official executioner. SUPERFLUOUS HAIR MUST BE ATTACKED UNDER THE SKIN It has been proven by the world's greatest authorities that hair is bound to grow out coarser and stiffer after each removal unless it is devitalized. It is impossible to devitalize hair with pastes and rub-on preparations, because they only remove hair from the surface of the skin. DeMiracle, tbe original liquid depilatory, devitalizes hair by attacking it under the skin as well as on the skin. Imitations of DeMiracle are as worthless as pastes and rub-on preparations, because they lack certain ingredients that DeMiracle alone contains, which give it the power to .rob hair of its vitality its life sustaining force. . Buy a bottle of the genuine DeMiracle today and you will get the original liquid hair remover. Others , are worthless Imitations refuse them. Remember, you are not asked to buy DeMiracle on a mere promise of your money being refunded.- DeMiracle is the only depilatory that has a binding guarantee in -each package which entitles you to the refund of your money if it fails. DeMiracle is sold in three sizes, 50c, $1.00 and $2.00 bottles. The larger sizes are the most economical for dermatologists and large users to buy. If your dealer will not supply you buy a bottle at Clem Thistlethwaite's drug stores or order direct from us. The truth about the treatment of superfluous hair mailed In plain sealed envelope on request. DeMiracle Chemical Company, Dept.' A. Park Ave. and 129th St., New York. Adv. ONLY BY BaEdng Co.

Conference

Real Relief from suffering means true happiness. The trouble due to indigestion and biliousness, is removed quickly, certainly and safely by JU larv SdU of Any Mdieinin Vut World Sold OTwywhirt. In bexm, 10c. 2Sc Pallad ium Want Ads. Pay. THIRTY FEET FROM SEVENTH STREET

IMILS

We Stand Sponsor for Every Stick of the Furniture in the August Sale It hurts any store to sell an article that will not hold the customer's friendship. We are doubly careful solicitous not to lose a friend, desirous that the Furniture sold will stay sbld because entirely satisfactory. . In the August Sale You Can Make a Saving of 20 to 50 Per Cent on Everything in Stock

A COMPLETE DINING ROOM SUITE Buffet, Table and a Set of Six Chairs,- all genuine quartered oak .50 Steel Beds, now. . ,$5.20 .$6.40 $8.00 Steel Beds, now . . $10.50 Steel Beds, now . $12.50 Steel Beds, now. .$8.40 $10.00 $11.60 $14.80 $18.00 $20.00 $14.50 Brass Beds, now $18.75 Brass Beds, now $22.50 Brass Beds, now $25.00 Brass Beds, now 20 PER CENT OFF ON EVERY PIECE OF PORCH FURNITURE

Bite The Bubble To Guard Health

If - Improperly ' constructed or improperly used.- the bubbling drinking fountain may he' a greater menace to health than the common drinking cup. The other day ; on inspector - of the United States' public health department took a , seat beside a bubbling drinking fountain' in a railway station and watched the rway . it waa used. Forty-seven different persons; of whom eleven :-.wera ,men. twenty-two were women; and J&arteen were " chtidren, used the bubbUg fountain: tn almost every case the lips were placed almost completely around the metal ball from which the water spurted, and one small boy seemed as if he were trying to swallow it Several of the men obviously were chewing tobacco., Of the forty-seven. people four were colored, three looked as though they might have tuberculosis, and three had eruptions on their face. Every person using the bubbling drinking fountain should bear in mind that the object of this sanitary device is two prevent the Interchange of mouth secretions. When mucous and other matter becomes attached to metal it sometimes requires considerable force to remove it, ' and this is not always accomplished by a slowly moving current of water. In using the bubbling fountain the rule should be "bite the bubble." The lips should not touch any part of the fountain, and under no condition should the fountain be used for rinsing the mouth or for expectorating. ASKS PLACE AT BAR Moses M. Martin, colored, applied this morning for admission to the Wayne county bar. A special committee was appointed by Judge Fox to investigate the record of the young attorney and report to the court within the next few days. "Mr. Martin will be associated with C. R. . Richardson, the well-known local colored attorney. The young attorney came to -Richmond from Chicago, where he received his training under B. F. Moseley, an attorney of that city. His home is in Hammond, Ind. - The latest estimate of automobiles in the United State places the number at 1,735,000. Five Stamps Try Our

Let the Rex Tablets Do Your 1 Lb. Can A. & P. Baking Washing 10c; 10 Stamps Powder, 50c; 10 Stamps NAVY BEANS 3 EVAP. MILK LIMA BEANS 7c Lb. . . 25c 9c Lb.

The

Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co.

Phone 1215. "iainpam 20 OFF on GO-CARTS and BABY CARRIAGES $8.00 Go-Carts, now. $6.40 $9.00 Go-Carts, now. $7.20 $10.50 Go-Carts, now $8.40 $15.00 Go-Carts now $12.00 $22.00 Reed Carriage $18.00 $25.00 Reed Carriage $20.00 $28.50 Reed Carriage $22.80 $32.50 Reed Carriage $26.00 , $14.00 Dining Tables.. $11.60 $18.50 Dining Tables . . $14.65 $22.50 Dining Tables . . $18.00 $25.00 Dining Tables $20.00 $32.50 Dining Tables. . $26.00

TAUI1TS GF'COl

AUSESO! LONDON. Aug. 20. One of the somiii "whitt feather" orlaade was so much worried by the attacks made upon him by the taunts of tne women that he committed suicide at his home in Shepherd's Bush. He was a chauffeur named Richard Charles Roberts, and it was said at the coroner's inquest that he tried to enlist, , but was rejected on account of a weak heart. This of itself had depressed him, but when" some women taunted him and called Junv a coward, life became unbearable to him. The Shepherd's Bush coroner gave some of these women a lecture. He described their conduct as abominable tAAA "Here was a man who was driven to death by apack of silly women,: who knew nothing aooui me circumstances which had prevented the deceased from becoming a soldier." -"' USES ROPE FOR NOOSE. . SULLIVAN, Ind.. Aug. 20. Follow ing the retirement for the night of tne other members of the family. Mrs. viatiM FitznatncK. a cancer sunerer for four years, committed suicide by hanging herself witn a small rope attached to the top rung of a ladder. ' Truo Secret of Keeping Youthful Looking (The Beauty Beaker.) Tha real aeeret of keepina- young-look-ins and baauUful." says a waU-kaowa hygleDlat. "la to kaaat tha liver and bowela aormanr active. Without Uiom requisites, poisonous waste product ramala in tha aystom. poiluUnf the blood and lodging In various organs, tissue. Joints. One becomes flabby, obes. narroua, mentally alucKlah. dull-ay ad. wrlaVlad and aaUow of fica "But to set Uvar and bowels workinc mm they ousht. without producing evil after-effects, has been the problem. Fortunately, there Is a prescription of unquestioned merit, which may now be had in convenient tablet form. Ita value is due larg-ely to an lnsredleat derived from tha humble May apple, or ita root, which has been called vasetable calomel' because of it affectlvene thoush of course It Is not to be classed with the real calomel of mercurial origin. There Is no habit-forming constituent in isentanel' tablets that's the name and their use Is not followed by weakness or exhaustion. On the contrary, those harmleas vegetable tablets tend to Impart tone and elasticity to tha relaxed intestinal wall. Sentanel tablets, which may be procured from any drug-cist a 6Jm worth will do will prove a revelation any constipated. uver-irouMea persov 15c Coffee Five Stamps Great Free Delivery. THIRTY FEET FROM SEVENTH STREET A COMPLETE BED ROOM SUITE Bed, Dresser and Chiffonier, all genuine quartered oak, beautifully finished, 20 Off on all Cedar Chests $i6 Cedar Chest, now. $12.80 $18 Cedar. Chest, now . $14.40 $22 Cedar Chest, now. $17.60 $26 Cedar Chest, now. $20.80 REFRIGERATOTS ARE ALL REDUCED 20 BUY NOW

Hctt Yea Can Rdssre J Every Trees cf Heir!

(ToUet Talks.) ? A Stiff nuts mad with imh. dered delatone and water and spread on a hairy surface about S mlnutea wllL when removed. tsk ar of hair with it The skin should then oe wasoea 10 rree it from the remaining delatone. No harm i imr Menu from this treatment, but be sure it la ueiaiune yw gee ana you will not be disappointed. Adv. AMUSEMENTS j Tonight "THE RED STEPHANO" One Reel "STUDIES IN CLAYl.JUrrette TONIGHT 2-Reel American Drama "THE EXILE OF BAR K RANCH" . y Rodeo Comedy "AUNT MATILDA OUT- - ' VVITTED" WHY BE GLOOMY TONIGHT AND TOMORROW 'The Valley of the Hissing" In 5 Reels By Guy Miller White . Aumor or "TESS OF THE STORM COUNTRY" IHl KJ and Wednesday the Paramount Travelogue Pictures are shown. ScADM. 10c V E9 I THEATRE W Main and 9th TONIGHT Two Reel Feature "MOUNTAIN JUSTICE" One Reel "LIVE ON AN EMPTY STOMACH" THE SKY DOME Main Street, Near Eleventh TONIGHT 4 Reel Feature Drama "The Hand of Destiny 99 Produced by Patbe Feature Film Corporation. , And Special Music by i Weisbrod's 8axophone Orchestra. Admission 5 Cents Today CHARLIE CHAPLIN In a Big Laugh-producing: . Comedy. Also Vitagraph. : THE UNFINISHED -TORT1UUT -Sunday' . MUTUAL MASTERPIECE CAPT.RUCKUN 4 Parte By Richard Harding Davis - Monday 'THE EASTLAND DISASTER" , 4 Reels Not One Fake Scene. ' Taken 15 Minutes After Ship Started to Turn.

C

PA

ACE