Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 226, 3 September 1915 — Page 12

PAGE TWELVE

THE RICHMOND P. aladium AND SUN-TELEGRAM. FRIDAY, SEPT. 3, 1915

FRANCE HAKES ERROR OF TOO nir SECRECY French Editor Blames Lack of Publicity for Indiffer- ' ence to Suffering of People Near Front.

CONCEAL ATROCITIES

General Staff Says Nothing of Many Acts of Heroism of Soldiers Along the Battle Lines.

LONDON, Sept. 3. Commenting on the' crisis of public opinion in France. Condurier de ' Chassaigne, a French; editor at-present living in London writes: "I feel tempted to dlagnpse this fever which I sincerely hope la merely acute as 'government imbecility.' "The responsibility for what Is happening in France as well as in England at the present moment falls on our governments and on them alone. Kept In Ignorance. "On one hand the French government in obedience to a mysterious M. X. refused to permit correspondents of the great English papers to accompany the armies. Instead of faclllating the patriotic work of the perfectly safe men chosen by great English editors and recommended by the British government, the armies were kept working as in a desert and the natural result is that our English as well as our Russian friends were too long kept in ignorance of the countless acts of heroism, and glorious feats of arms performed by the French army which explain our absolute confidence In the final victory of our troops. "Another strange thing while the allied governments distributed plenty of information through pamphlets and communiques about the atrocities committed by the Germans in Belglum, the French General Staff ordered absolute silence on the monstrous crimes committed by these Germans after they entered French territory. , "If, therefore,- you speak about the Belgians to an Englishman he will immediately say that we must help these unfortunate people as much as we can. But speak to him of the French in Northern and Eastern France and you will find no echo of sympathy. "Why? Simply because nobody knows the martyrdom the French nave passed through. "The French press, on the other side, know very little of the general movement which slowly but surely transformed the most peaceful of all nations into a people of voluntary warriors. "We must not forget that if anybody at the outbreak of the war had

predicted that England would have sent over 150,000 soldiers, all France

would have wept with Joy and the government would have considered that the Entente Cordlale had borne most unexpected fruits. Now Lord Kitchener has collected an army of more than three million and nearly one million are already in France fighting at our side. In the French trenches and elsewhere there is growling because the English do not occupy a more extended front and because officers and men have too frequent furloughs. COMMITTEE PLANS SOCIAL AT SCHOOL FOR INSTRUCTORS

WILLIAMSBURG, Ind., Sept. 3.

The committee which has charge or the reception for the school teachers makes the following announcement: Monday night Sept. 6, at 7 o'clock there will be a reception for the teachers of the schools at the high school building. Principal Frank G. Pickell of the Richmond high school will deliver an address on "Duties of the Twentieth Century Teachers to the Schools." Music has been provided. Everyone is invited.

MISS SLOANE TO WED BARON DE LA GRANGE

Modern Lochinvar Claims His Bride

I ' ' ' i i fmmH -e I i

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Piehl. East and West met in New York Saturday and were married. East was represented by Miss Ruth Anderson, twenty years old, a tall fascinating native of Sweden with light golden hair. The young Lochinvar out of the west was Carl Piehl, of Austin, Minn., also a native of Sweden. . Miss Anderson arrived on Friday on the Scandinavian liner Bergansf jord, alone, to meet her fiance at New York and marry him. He came to New York two days before to wait for her. They were married in the Swedish Lutheran Immigrant Home on Water street. When Piehl left Sweden in 1912 he told his sweetheart he would send for her as soon as he had made enough" money to wed. In three years he has managed to make enough to buy a home in Austin and the happy couple will soon be on their way to the new residence.

The engagement is announced of Miss Emily E. Sloane, well known in New York and Newport society and daughter of Henry E. Sloane, to Baron Amaury de la Grange. It is supposed that the couple met each other on one of Miss Sloane's trips abroad before the war. The announcement was a surprise to her many friends. As Baron de la Grange is now at the front on active service with the French army, the wedding will take place in Ahe near future in France.

WILLIAMS WILL ASK FOR COUNTY AGENT IN NEXT YEAR'S BUDGET

Whether or not Wayne county shall have an agricultural expert, will probably be decided at a meeting of the county board of education Saturday, September 11. County Superintendent Williams will include in his budget of expenses for next year, $1,500 for the salary of an expert so that the money will be available by January 1, 1916, providing the board decides to employ an expert next year. A similar appropriation was made forth this year, but the board of education refused to appoint one, so that the money was not used for this purpose. County Superintendent Williams said he has discussed the question with the township trustees individually and a majority of them seem to be in favor of the plan next year. No official action has been taken by the board. In order that the county might obtain the services of an expert, application will have to be made to Purdue university several months in advance. If the board decides definitely next week, application will be made immediately and an attempt will be made to secure an expert by the first of the year.

POLICE REPORT FEW ARRESTS IN AUGUST

The police calendar for August shows an unusually small number of arrests, compared with previous months, and this number, swelled by the 28 arrests for the violation of the "dimmer law," total 77, according to the report of Chief of Police Goodwin, which has been filed with the board of police commissioners. Following are the charges of arrests and the number in each case: Assault and battery, 6; begging, 1; burglary, 1; cruelty to animals, 4 drunkenness, 27; grand larceny, 1; jumping on trains while in motion, 2; petit larceny, 2; rape, 1; safe-keeping, 1; suspicion, 3, and violating city ordinance, 28. Total, 77.

C. B. & Q. OFFICIAL HERE.

Frank Ganaway, general agent of the C. B. & Q. is here today making

an inspection of the road. Mr. Ganaway makes his headquarters in Cincinnati.

"They Gave Me Up to Die" Says Mr. Stephen F. Thomas Richmond Member of Sol Meredith Post No. 55 G. A. R. Endorses Tanlac.

Born and raised in Richmond, and now in his seventy-ninth, year, Mr. Stephen F. Thomas, a charter member of Sol Meredith Post, No. 55, G. A. R., residing on South Eleventh street, is among the number who called at Thistlethwaite's Thursday to testify for Tanlac, the "Master Medicine." In discussing his case with the Tanlac Man, Mr. Thomas said: "I am getting pretty well along in years now, and for some time past I have been in failing health. Two years ago my physicians gave me up to die said my case was hopeless. I suffered terribly from indigestion: my stomach was in an awful condition, and I was virtually starving to death. I was a nervous wreck from my suffering, and I spent many sleepless nights. My liver and kidneys were practically out of commission. "When your remedy, Tanlac, was introduced in Richmond, I decided, on the strength of what it had accomplished in other cities, to give it a trial. I am now taking my second bottle, and the fact that I am recommending it. to all of my friends and neighbors, shows I know I have ben benefited. My stomach is now in perfect condition. I eat heartily and digest my food properly, without discomfort. My nerves are steady and I sleep soundly every night. My kidneys are normal and my entire system shows a wonderful improvement. I certainly do endorse Tanlac. You are at liberty to use my statement, if you care to." Tanlac is now being used in almost one thousand Richmond homes. If you are suffering from the ailments so prevaent in Richmond at this time, why not call today for a conference with the Tanlac Man, who is meeting the public daily at the Sixth and Main streets store of Thistlethwaite's, where the remedy is being distributed in Richmond? Adv.

POCK LING VINEGAR That can be used with absolute safety. Guaranteed to keep all Pickles and Relishes. Never softens the substance it is used upon and adds a fine, spicy piquant flavor. WE GUARANTEE RESULTS WITH OUR VINEGAR

401 & 403

Eggemeyer's Two Grocery Stores

MAIN STREET

1017 A 1019

SING SING WILL MAKE ' COIN FOR CURRENCY TO BE USED IN PRISON

OSSINING. N. Y, Sept.. 3. Following are some of the newest features planned by Warden Thomas M. Osborne v for convicts at Sing Sing prison: ' - Each convict to be paid $1 a day wages. - Then hell be compelled, to pay out of his earnings for his meals and "room." The money used will be "manufactured" in prison, as there are expert coiners among the guests. Aluminum and brass will be used in the coinage, and there will also be bills up to $10. Of course, this "money" will be good only in prison, but at the end of a man's term the "money" will be redeemed by the prison management for .real money. There would also be a Sing Sing bank, as among the guests are a number of expert bankers.

SOUTH SIDERS PLAN LABOR DAY OUTING

Practically all arrangements have been completed for the annual picnic of the South Side Improvement association which will be held in Beallview park on 'Labor day. The event is an annual outing which has been a custom for ten years. Members of the German Maennerchor and the Militaire Verien ' have been invited to attend the picnic as well as the members and families of the association. It is probable that remarks will be made by leaders of the association but the day will be devoted largely to games and a general outing. It will continue until late in the evening. A basket dinner will be eaten.

By means of wireless, warships can talk to submarines, even when the latter are traveling beneath the water.

The Test of Time! Made by three fenerations of soap makers for three generations of soap users. Always the same pure soap. COLO OR WARN WATER without boiling

OLD TRAILERS FAVOR STATE COMMISSION

Favoring the formation of a state roads commission, enthusiastic ! boosters of the Old Trails association of Green township, met in Williamsburg last night and also endorsed the work of the superintendent of roads,' Jones and his men, and went on record, recommending the action of the county commissioners, relieving the distress by a temporary provision for the Main street bridge. It was unanimously decided that both timber and iron should be opposed for the construction of the new permanent bridge and that only a substantial, concrete arch should be constructed. The members also favored the suggestion that a general round-up meeting, such as Hagerstown held recently, ehould be held in Fountain City with Williamsburg and Green townships cooperating for its success. If Fountain City approves, the date for the meeting will be set later. Quite a number of Richmond members of the association met with the Green township representatives last night.

Arizona mines in 1914 produced gold silver, copper, lead and zinc valued at $59,956,029.

FIFTY FROLICKING FELLOWS FURNISH FUN FOR FRIENDS

- Half a hundred clowns from mirthland's fertile field have - been as

sembled this season by the management of the Carl Hagenbeck-Wallace circus, which comes' to Richmond on Thursday, Sept. 16, for performances

at 2 and 8 p. m., , and a three-mile street parade at 10 o'clock in the

morning. .

One of the most Interesting of these

clowns is Arthur Borella. known the world over as the "Here's Me" clown.

This is Borella's trade-mark, and for

twenty years It has been his slogan and by-word. Whenever he appears on the hippodrome track he shouts these words. Little tots know him, for he has inveigled cheer and happi

ness into the hearts of millions of

them. Beneath Borella-s make-up of ver

milion and white there is a sober face that on a down-town street corner one would pick for a banker or business man. He dresses neatly, and there is

an air of polish and bearing in his

manners, which stand in vivid con

trast to the foolishly funny fellow who

cavorts about In the big arena tent, working the flap-sticks and making

fire crackers do their full duty. .

There Are Many Brands of Portland Cement Some people have been confused and as a result accept any cement bearin? the word "PORTLAND." The word "PORTLAND" signifies only the kind of cement, BUT DOES NOT DESIGNATE BRAND AND QUALITY. Specify "ATLAS" Portland Cement When you buy, and you will get THE BEST. There is but one grade of ATLAS PORTLAND CEMENT. Cement and Washed Sand and Gravel Sold in small or large orders. Get our prices.. . . Phones 1235 and 1644.

IH3

XTT TQ"R A T TIVT'Q MILLINERY

Saturday Specials for Quick Selling 'M

German Velvet Shapes

All new shapes in German Velvet and Velveteen, at only.

95c

New Trimmed Hats

Everybody knows our popular line of pretty trimmed

Hats at .

$31

'Mabel Designed" Hats

$00

These are the cream of the season's new trimmed hats at

Lee B. Nusbaum Co.

Tra Secret cf Keepc?

Youdsful

, Tb Bsutr Ssstar.)

. Ths rssl ssertt at kssata

n sna MMtttul," mm & wu-a hrsiMlst. "Is to kM t ltvsr mm mm BormAlbr uUm. Without -

iits, poisonous wssto . products rs ms la Um syston, polluting tho Mood fa, lodsln (a various orssao. tlssuoo, Jolats. Ono bocosaos flabby, oboso. aorv "But to et Uvor sad bowola worklna aa thjr euaht. without produetus avii aftor-offocta, haa ba tho problam. Fortunately. tar la praacriptioa of mauaaUoacd tnorlt. wbicb mil now bo bad In eoBToaioat tablet form. Ita vaiuo' la 4uo larely to aa laaradlaot derived from tho humble Mar apple, or Its root, whicta has booa callod Tecetablo calomel' because of its offocUToaeai though of courss It Is aot to bo clasaod with tha roal calomel of mercurial origin. Thra la bo habit-formina cooatituoat la soatanaV tableta that's the name and their uae la aot followed by weafcneaa or exhaustion. On the contrary, these hartnleaa vegetable tableta tend to Impart tone and elasticity to tha relaxed intestinal waU. Sen tan cl tablets, which mar bo procured from any drussiat a aima worth will do will prove a revelation say coasUoated. liver-troubled peraoB?

AMUSEMENTS

THE

SKY DOME Main Street, Near Eleventh

TONIGHT A Feature Photoplay ' In Six Parts. The Reign of Terror A stlring tale of the French Revolution. And Special Music by Weisbrod's Saxophone Orchestra Admission 5 Cents

MURR ETTE TONIGHT. Two-reel American Drama "THE JILT" Falstaff Comedy "The Marvelous Marathoner

f m ta THEATRE' ! 111 W Main and 9th TONIGHT Two-reel Feature "THE VALLEY OF REGENERATION" One Reel "BILLY'S LOVE MAKING"

PALACE TODAY The World's Greatest Comedians Charlie Chaplin and Weber & Fields In three reels of whooping Comedy. Just to make you laugh. 'In Two of the Finest' SUNDAY Mutual Master Picture "The Darkening Trail ADMISSION; 5c

LETS HOLD YOU UP.

TONIGHT AND

TOMORROW WILLIAM FQX . Presents

Edmund Breese In Alfred Sutro's Drama "THE WALLS

OF JERICO"

As produced by James K. I Hackett at the Hackett

Theatre, New York.

Note Every Tuesday

and Wednesday the Para

mount ' Travelogue Pic

tures are shown.

5c ADM. 10c