Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 220, 27 August 1915 — Page 9

C3IUTABY

WITH QISBBSA

BOMS TO OTOO COAST

ABSURD

Naticnal Defense League Points Out How Subsiarities May Guard Many Portions of Coasts. American Submarine Com- ; pany Builds Craft for Can- : ada and Ships Output ' Across Atlantic Ocean. WASHINGTON, Aug. 27. "Without a sreatly Increased number of submarines for dor nary tha present movement for military preparedness In this country will appear to other nations of the world as inefectlve and absurd." according- to a statement today of the National Defense league. This, in brief is the substance of the Information which will be given President Wilson within the next few days In connection with his effort to acertain all thing needed to put this country in a state of better preparedness for war. Primarily, the demand for a big Increase in submarines come from the navy officers and naval experts, but It is significant that this request is backed up by army officers of high rank. Particularly among the coast artillery and the coast fortification experts is there a strong demand for submarines. Submarines. Necessary. , The explanation of this lies in the fact that there are at various points on the shores of the United States portions of the sea which caa be protected only by submarines. This is because fortifications are not built so that the guns may sweep the waters, and the currents are so swift and ungovernable that mines can not be placed in them with any hope of definite results. tviapa Vm a rnm about, therefore,

the unusual spectacle of a group of r.nra inininsr nivv officers In

the demand for better submarine proutii That this will "have a nrc-

found effect on the president In the preparation of his recommendations to congress In behalf of greater preparedness is accepted as certain In Wash

ington. D..11.4 ftuhmirinti in Canada.

A-big American submarine building company, according to reports receiv- ? fa tnriav is oneratine in Canada

so successfully that, as soon as the submarine are Completed for the allies, tbey are put into the water and sent across the Atlantic under their own power with full war equipment and ready to meet the enemy. The building in Canada, which is devoted to assembling boats of the Holland type, is made necessary bwaie ol the international law against building them in the United States and then sending them to the allies. A submarine costs about half a million dollars. Three hundred submarines flying the Stars and Stripes, v ould cost less than a week of actual war, the authorities estimate, and, since a submarine can destroy any battleehip that floats, a flotilla of three hundred of the under-sea craft would be an unfailing insurance against invasion by a foreign foe at any time. The president will be told that now thfl talent and

resources of the American submarine

companies, so that not an 01 meu wuv put can be sent to foreign countries. a unnt.i Submarines.

The National Defense league, which in v.vii a err n t mnference on na-

Will UUW ' . - . tional defense in Washington October 4-7, Immediately following the encamp- . v, fironH imv of the Re-

public, has for years persistently advo-

cated large appropnnou i ".TC .u am nt the officers of the

league declare that the United States should have not less than three hundred submarines. ' ' "With three hundred submarines the

United States could defy tne woria w successfully land troops on American coil This statement was made recently ... r i .... n n Mnrrison. chief

aide on the staff of Rear Admiral

Grant, commander of the Atlantic suo-

marine flotilla, and consiaerea uo foremost expert on under-sea craft. "There is not a foreign nation, or . .nmhinsiinn of nations, that

could successfully land troops on Am

erican soil to comDai even our ii""'

arm," declared Lieutenant woruwu. French scientists have decided that carrier pigeons are influenced by magtetism and that, with the growth of wireless telegraphy, much Kss dependence ran be placed on them.

CHOLERA SERUM PLANT

READY FOR OPERATION

-- f SMSBSSJSSSSSiaaiMMSSSIS "

The new serum plant of the Ham

ilton, Chemical company near Nobles Ule, of which Dr. Hoover of this city

la a member of the advisory board, 1

completed and is turning out antf-

ho?' cholera serum. The plant Is one

of the most modern In the country.

Government inspectors passed, upon

the building, which was built accord log to fedalft specifications. The com

pany has about 160 hog from which

the serum is made.

WEST ALEXANDRIA

Miss Clara Smith was in Dayton

Saturday. "

Mrs. John Foutz spent last week

in Hamilton. Frank Rinck baa bought the Lena Plunder farm.

John Block has purchased the Mills

farm, north of town. Miss Orpha Fritz visited friends in Hamilton Thursday.

.Toa Camnhell is attending the

rtarlr mnntv fair this week.

John fichell of Eaton was in town last week on business. Mr. and Mrs. Turney of Lewisburg were in town Thursday. Tir. A. a. Hunter and family are vis

iting relatives in Colorado.

Reverse Work of

Sexes

AUGUST-27, "IMS-

in England

7 " rllWl l " ?? it I I ... 4 I ' BaaKWSHaBssMasMBM

APPEAL TO TUOINT.'

INDlANAPOUS, Ind . Aug. 2t "In

diana, Our Indiana." and "Back to Old

Purdue." the songs which nave oeen sung on gridirons, en baseball diamonds, in cbapela and many other places were students of the two in-

PAGE NIKS

atltutioas gather, are to be played ny

Weber's bend en Labor Day at Indiana fctate fay? la the nope that the alugmt 'tnd atndents of the organisations will Join in the-chores. The public will be asked to sins; "On the Banks of the Wabash." the Indiana state song.

1 LYONS STATION f

The Robsin chapel Junior league met Wednesday with Mrs. Emma C Doddridge. Mrs. Bell Lay son and family and Miss Effie and . Clyde Squires spent fcunday with Carl Carter and family. ' Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Sutcliffe and Miss Edna Bcott of Indianapolis are spending several days with Mrs. Emma Doddridge. Mr. and Mrs. Basil Bell of Connersvllle spent Wednesday evening with T T. Brvn.

Miss Mary Darnell of Mllroy spent

Thursday and Friday witn miss Marguerite Lyons. J. T. Lyons has purchased a new

tmirfnsr oar.

Mrs. Emma Bailey and Walter Finnev of California took dinner with

Rmma IVtridridee Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Luther Sherry or near Everton spent Sunday with J. T. Lyons

ana family.

PRESIDENT GIVES

RUSSELL OLD JOB

"fJ&K

ftp Cr

W J

J&L. V ft

0 WW

vwj3ez sotcr mkuq hats: mc nuu6 mpni, hu& These two pictures aptly illustrate the changed position of the sexes in England, caused by the war. At the left is a wounded Tommy, recuperating at one of the big military hospitals, passing away the time by making ladies' hats. Some of the soldiers have become quite proficient in the millinery art. At the right is a young English woman working in a munition factory, filling shrapnel

shells. In many of the big British munition worxs, xne larwr is penormeu aunust euww ujen, who have volunteered in order to allow the men to go to the front.

EXPLAINS HI8 JAG.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Aug. 27. Ex

plaining that if he had been intoxicated he could not have carried a tool box which weighed eighty pounds,

Frank Allen, a carpenter, was dismissed from police court after being arraigned on a charge of being drunk.

His-s-s-s-s-s-s-s-s-s-s-s-s ! ! ! But read the six points first caru.

I Crowded with flavor J-Velrety body NO CHIT S--Cnmkle-pTOof. 4 Sterling parity 5 From deyttgbt factory " Untewcfced by fesads -

?R SBNNAMOINgJ

SuifbU

for tkm diaeoMry of Am 7th point wOt eeeJWW

President Wilson has selected William W. Russell of the District of Columbia, to succeed James M. Sullivan as minister to Santo Domingo. Mr. Russell formerly held that post but was asked to retire by Secretary Bryan. Mr. Sullivan, recently forced to resign, was a friend of Mr. Bryan.

Tested by baking!

We don't stop with the best wheat and the best processes of milling to insure the quality of Valier's Enterprise Flour.

We test it by actual baking, so that we know it will make the finest and lightest biscuit, cake, and pastry, when you use it. Valier's Enterprise Flour iter's EnterpriM Flour onetime cost s little more by tbe lack: ret because it roeoo much further la baking. It really eoata leu: sod tben bread made from Vaiier'a enterprise Flour ia always whiter. Heater, tastier and more nutritoua and stars awees

and moist looser. et acquainted wiin mis auparuna flour today your (rocer will aupply you.

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