Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 259, 12 October 1915 — Page 4

4 PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM ANI) SUN-TELEGRA1L TUESDAY, OCT. 12, 1915

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND BTJ N-TELBGRAM

Published Everv Evening Except Sunday, by Palladium Printing Co. Palladium Building, North Ninth and Sailor Sts. R. G. Leeds, Editor. . E. H. Harris, Mgr.

In Richmond. 10 cents a week. Br man. In advance one rear, $5.00; six months. $2.60; one month. 45 cents. Rural Routes, In advance one year. $2.00; six months, $1.15; one month 25 cents.

Entered at the Post Office at Richmond. Indiana, as 6eo end Class Itafl Matter. Baseball. Those who solemnly declared a few short months ago that baseball, at least the professional branch of the sport, was on its deathbed, and were indignantly asserting that the greed of the

magnates and the ruthlessness of the Federal League were responsible, evidently viewed the condition of. the American people's adored pastime through dark glasses. Yesterday over forty thousand people crowded into the baseball field at Boston to witness the third game pf the world's championship series the greatest crowd that ever witnessed a baseball game. How many millions of other Americans from the Atlantic to the Pacific coasts, from the Canadian border to the Gulf, thronged about score boards to obtain the results of this important contests cannot be estimated. No, baseball is not losing its hold upon the affections of the American people. It has become a part of the national life, something the president himself must pay homage to when, the momentous question of the world's championship is being decided. - ' :- '

SPANDAU GOLD FUND IS EXHAUSTED BY WAR

BERLIN, Oct. 12. The German war fund of 120,000,000 marks ($24,000,000) in coined gold, which was kept In the Julius Tower at Spandau for forty-three years, will never be returned to its old place. When the war broke out the treasure was at once transferred to the Reichsbank to increase the gold re serve of this Institution. Paper money was Issued for the amount and used to pay the first expenses of the mobilization. The large amount lasted exactly two weeks. In this short time the great war chest, which had been the pride of the German nation for almost half a century, was emptied. The gold is, of course, still in the Reichsbank, but actually it haB been spent, as after the war it must be used to redeem the notes that have been issued against it The new war fund which Is to be created as soon as the treaties of peace are signed will be many times larger than the comparatively Insignificant amount that has been kept In Idleness for more than four decades in the Spandau citadel. The future German war chest will contain several billions and it will be in Reichsbank.

Dolly s Daily Ghats For Housewives

Rice With Peppers. Wash thoroughly one cup of rice, boil In salted water until tender, drain and place In a heated dish. Cat green peppers lengthwise, remove seeds and partitions, cut into slices crosswise, let stand ten minutes in salted water, dry, then cook until tender In. onethird cup of butter. Add one teaspoon of onion Juice and two tablespoons of brown stock, let boil up once, pour over the rice and serve.

Cheese Drops. Two and one-half teaspoonfuls milk, two tablespoonfuls grated Parmesan cheese or dry American cheese, one teaspoonful butter, one and one-fourth cups flour, one egg, salt to taste. Heat the milk and butter in a double' boiler, add the flour and salt and stir until the flour is thoroughly cooked. Remove from the fire; add the eggs, well beaten, and the cheese; stir until well mixed. When cold drop in small pieces in deep fat and brown. This makes a good addition to any clear soup.

Masonic Calendar

Tuesday, Oct. 12 Richmond Lodge, No. 196, F. &.A. M. Called meeting. Work in the Master Mason Degree. Refreshments. Wednesday, Oct. 13 Webb Lodge, No. 24, F. & A. M. Called meeting. Work in the Master Mason Degree. Friday, Oct. 15 King Solomon's

Chapter. No. 4, R. A. M. CaSc4

meeting. Work in the Mark and Past

Masters' Degree.

How French Women Support Children

BY LA RACONTEUSE. PARIS, Oct. 12. A few days ago I went to Belleville, a small, quiet suburb of Paris Just outside the outer boulevards. Its diminutive houses interspersed with small parks and gardens are now inhabited only by women and children, for even the old men have gone away to work in the munition factories. Belleville considers herself an independent city, quite separate from Paris, which lies Just below it, but which is an unknown land to most of her female inhabitants. In the Rue Lanzin I met an old woman who had never been farther than the Palace de la Republique during her whole long life, except once as a child when she had been to Les Champs Elysees. "Well, it is this way," she said to me, "one never has time to see Paris. I have brought up eleven children and now when I get home from work all I want is a bed." Works in Old Age. She works yet, this woman of seventy, she works as do all women in this suburb, whose whole life consists in work. They worked to maintain 1 f r- and to assist their husbands be- ' war came, and now they work

1 :C.et than ever for France. The

; iidren must not be made to feel that the breadwinner of the family is

away in the trenches.

I went into one of these typical

Belleville homes, a very modest one consisting of two small rooms and a

kitchen in a narrow street where grass is sprouting in the pavement. The

windows open into a small park, beautiful with bright autumn foliage. Four

little children were playing on the floor of the first room, under the supervision of a girl of perhaps

twelve years. "Where is your mother?"

"She has gone out to find more

work." 'Has she gone far?" "Oh, no, madam, she is quite near.

And this little woman of twelve

years explained everything. Mother Comes Back.

"At first she went far away to look for work and that took much

time and costs money, too, because

she had to take the metro, but now

they have joined together. Mother

has friends who work as she does and they get orders for her. Each of them takes a turn looking for or

ders and the others work together,

I suppose I must have looked surprised, for the little girl asked: "Do

you understand?" "Oh, yes," I assured her. , Steps were heard on the stairs. ' "There is mother now," four lusty

voices cried. "Perhaps we are going

to see papa today." "No, you will see papa only when you have been nice all week," said the mother, whose fingers were already occupied with the needle. In the Rue de la Vilette I visited another woman, a refugee from one of the northern districts now occupied ;by the Germans. Her husband has fallen in the war, leaving her a widow with a sickly child who takes a good deal of her time, but still she has found ways to provide for four other little refugee children. "When up there," she said simply, "I was always well received by everybody, so I did not want these little ones to go home and say that I had not received them well here In Paris." From Belleville to Buttcs-Chaumont ,

is only a short distance, all the mothers go there in the evening with their little ones that they may get a breath of fresh air. If you have been in Paris you may know the wonderful view from this . park, where you have all Paris with its hundreds of cupolas, domes, towers and steeples at your feet. Sitting on a bench a little apart from the crowd surrounded by her children sat a young mother answering the questions of the little ones. "What is that, mother?" "That is the Pantheon, dear." "And that farther away?" "That is the dome of the Invalides." "And that over there?" "That is the Arc de Triomphe." "Is It that way father is going to come back?" And without a moment's hesitation the young mother answered: "Yes, darling."

GETS APPOINTMENT UNDER NEW NAME

Early City History Contributions on the Early Days of Richmond Will Appear In This Column Daily.

PERSISTENT VOLUNTEER. The Richmond Broad Axe tells a capital story of a young volunteer at that place. On Wednesday afternoon a real wiry looking chap about 16 years of age presented himself at 'Squire Lyle's office and stated that he had walked fifteen miles to "Jine"the company, and wished to enlist for a term extending - "clean through the war." He was told that he was too young, and perhaps had not correct idea of what was expected of a soldier. "Look a-here," said he, "I can hit a squirrel's head every crack, and when it comes to shootin' traitors, I calculate to make a full hand! I know all about campin' out and drinkin' coffee out of a tincup; and when it comes to marchin', it I can't keep up then it will be time to kick me to one side." The little fellow was told that he was "clear grit" and that if his parents were willing, he should go with the company. He footed it back home again, got the consent of the "old folks" and at 8 o'clock Thursday morning be again made his appearance, accompanied by four young men of his neighborhood, who all enlisted.

UNREST IN CEYLON

Although the same person will serve as postmistress at Webster, another appointment had to be made by the postoffice department. The records show that Mrs. Elizabeth Halsley was appointed to succeed Mrs. Harris. Mrs. Harris' marriage made the re-

MOLD BOX SOCIAL.

CENTERVILLE, Ind., Oct. 12. The Athletic association of the high school gave a basket social Friday evening to raise funds. Sale of boxes brought $22 into the treasury of the association. A program of music and readings followed.

LONDON. Oct 12. Sir Robert Chalmers, governor of Ceylon, has Just sent home a report which helps to clear up the mystery of the serious riots which occurred in the colony a few months ago. The governor disposes at once of the rumors of German intrigue, and puts down the trouble to racial feeling between the Cingalese and the Mohammedans. The two races have hitherto lived in amity, but lately they seem to have found cause of quarrel in the action of the government railway department in issuing cheap tickets to the Mohammedans on the occasion of certain festivals, and refusing a similar privilege, to the Buddhists, who proceeded to take revenge, not on the government but on their more favored fellow countrymen. The governor has been Instructed to exercise clemency In all cases where rioters have been sentenced to death.

Soda water syphons are filled through the spout.

Talks With Lovers Kitty Carothers Gives Advice to Young Persons and Answers Inquiries About Affairs of Heart. M

A woman who is trying to make the life of her husband and her own life a success, after reading these daily bits of aid to the prospective married couples, writes as follows: "A perfect wife must first be a true comrade, for success of marriage lies in companionship. Her whole heart and mind should be concentrated on filling, her home with cheer and happiness. "She must have plenty of friends, but they should be those in whom her

husband can have a mutual Interest. She should encourage thrift in her husband by practicing this quality herself. A keen interest in his business affairs would enable her to know when a little extra sacrifice on her part might help the ebbing bank account. She should be affectionate and fully appreciate the provisions he makes for her. "She must be a mother, kind but stern, rearing her children in the fear of God, loving but not pampering

them."

' '

Redeem Your Karo Syrup Labels Karo Premium Offer

SEND us labels from 50 cents worth of Karo (red or blue) and 85 cents -and receive this Wonderful 10f inch Aluminum Griddle by prepaid parcels post. This griddle retails regularly at $2.25. It cooks uniformly on entire baking surface. Needs no greasing, therefore does not smoke, is as light and bright as a new dollar, never rusts, easily kept clean, will not break and lasts a lifetime. At great expense we are seeking to place a Karo Aluminum Griddle in the homes of all Karo users, so that Karo the famous spread for griddle cakes and waffies may be served on, the most deliciously baked cakes that can be made.

the Syrup Choice on Thousands of American Tables

THE woman who keeps the syrup pitcher filled knows better than anyone else how strong the men of her household are for Karo on the griddle cakes, hot biscuits, bread and waffles. She may not know how many thousand cans of Karo are used in her home state, but she does know how often her own Karo pitcher is emptied. The forehanded house wife buys Karo by the dozen and keeps it in the pantry ready for the daily filling of the syrup pitcher.

A

Mil

CORN PRODUCTS REFINING CO. DeptR. X. New York P.O.B03

161

ONE-ELEVENTH OF EUROPEAN AREA OF RUSSIA NOIV CONTROLLED BY GERMANY, WRITES WILLIAM B. HALE

William Bayard Hale shows today how much of Russia's territory is owned by Germany now: Germany is In possession of the entire ten Polish "governments" namely, Suwalki, Plock, Lomu, Warsaw, Kallsz, Seidlce. Plotrkow, Kielce, Radom and Lublin. She has more than one-third of the Baltic provinces in the occupation of Courland and a section of Livonia. She possess Vilna and the "government" of Kovno. with large portions of the "governments" of Minsk and Vdlhynia. (See Russian Year Book. 114. London; Eyre ft Spottiswoode, Ltd. Pages 15 to 54.) The total area of European Russia Is 1,933,449 square miles. Of this Germany now holds about 175,000 square miles, or practically ONEELEVENTH OP THE AREA OF EUROPEAN RUSSIA. (Same authority) The total population of European Russia is 138,486,900, of which 26,263,300 dwell in the territories occupied by the Germans. Germany, in other words, controls nearly ONEFIFTH OF RUSSIA'S POPULATION. (Same authority.) Poland and the western part of European Russia are the chief industrial sections of the empire, there being no manufactures in South Russia of importance, except the smelting and working of iron, and none of great consequence in other portions of the country. Yet it is these very industrial sections, the most densely populated centers, that are in the hands of the Germans. They have seized Russia's chief industries, a large portion of her great manufacturing plants, and control many of her natural resources. (See U. S. Department of Commerce. Special Consular Report. Russia. 1913. Page 44.) What the loss of Poland means to Russia may be grasped by a consideration of what follows. Although she ownB large coal deposits In several portions of her great territory, Russia is, nevertheless, a heavy importer of coal. Her western industries were supplied solely from the great coal fields of Dombrova, in Poland. It is estimated that this basin contains 855,000,000 tons of coal, and the forty mines yielded in 1912 more than 8,000.000 tons. The entire Russian coal output that year amounted to 30.000,000 tons, so Germany possesses more than one-fourth of the empire's output. (See Russian Year Book, 1914 Pages 188, 190.)

Of all Russiaa . Industries. '. says Baron A. Kolde. the textile is one of the oldest and. considered economically, the largest. The output of the weaving mills in the province of Plotrkow (Lodz) in 1910 was 2,906,000 poods (46,000 tons). (See London Times, Russian Supplement March 28, 1913. Page 26. col. 1. "The Textile Industry," by Baron A. Nolde.) There are 145 weaving mills in the empire, with 8.671,644 spindles. In the Polish districts and that part of the Baltic occupied by the Germans there are forty-nine mills with a total of 1,840.874 spindles, or nearly onefifth of the total for the empire. The Russian woolen industry is grouped also in the Baltic and Polish provinces, which are principally engaged

in the manufacture of thin voile fab

rics. (See Russian Year Book, page 136.) A larce portion of the flax industry

Is lost t6. Russia, the governments of

Kovno, Mnsk, Vilna, Courland and Groden having an acreage of 280.500, or one-tenth of the empire's total; the

1912 yield of these provinces being 3.546,000 poods, or one-ninth of the

total. Again, one sixteenth of the hemp Industry is in German hands, in the provinces of Courland. Kovno. Vilna, Suwalki. Minsk. Volhynia and seven more of the Polish provinces. (See Russian Year Book, page 125.) (continued tomorrow.)

Russia says she is determined to carry the war to the end. but it looks as if the end of the war would .be brought to Russia.

PAOTCH) FHISIITHS ' SLEEPING ' FiiiEST

INDIA. Oct. 12 A startling, adventure with a panther occurred to the Rev. Father Bartley. European prlest . of the Madras : archdiocese, wjitia on a visit to an Indian priest at Pakala, near a rocky Jangle. As the priest was away.- Father Bartley went to sleep in the veranda, but at midnight was awakened by fee lias something licking his feet. He suited up and saw a targe panther with its forepaws on the bed. Father Bartley ran towards the out house, calling for help, and as there was no response, he went Into 'the open, taking with him a rug. which he held between himself and the panther. Running towards the railroad line he was tripped up by a wire and fell. The beast sprang through the air alighted a couple of yards away. There was a red light close by which frightened the animaL It disappeared and Father Bartley took shelter at the railway station. Next morning the Indian priest arrived and informed Father Bartley that the panther was a tame one, be

longing to a railway auditor.

HONOR LIBERTY POET

LIBERTY. Ind.. Oct. 12. Th dedication exercises and the unveiling of the. tablet which has been erected to the memory or Joaquin Miller. "The Poet of the Sierras." occurred Sunday afternoon. A musical program was given by the relatives of Mr. Miller, in the Stanley Memorial building, at 2 o'clock. At 3 o'clock followed the unveiling and dedication of the tablet, which stands on the Richmond, pike about three miles north of Liberty and about two miles from the birthplace of the poet.

423 YEARS AGO TODAY CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS DISCOVERED AMERICA. . This anniversary and that of the Declaration of Independence are probably the most familiar dates in history to our school children, as they are filled with so much meaning to every American. The courage of our early explorers was beyond question. Did you possess half of their courage and foresight regarding your own affairs, there would be small cause for you to worry about unpaid bills. Start a bank account, pay by check, be free from debt, and bank with us. Second National Bank

TIME .TABLE

Headquarters 19 N. 9th St.

MJTO IHIA(CBfi

Palladium Dalldlng

GLEN KARN-RICHMOND LINE Owners Welsh & Spencer Leave Arrive 7:30 a. m Glen Karn 5:20 p.m. 7 :35 a. m Hollansburg 5 :00 p. m. 8 :00 a. m Bethel 4 :45 p. m. 8:15 a. m Whitewater 4:15 p.m. 8 :20 a. m Lock's Store 4 :10 p. m. 8 :30 a. m Cox's Mills 4 :00 p. m. 9:00 a.m. (arrive) Richmond (leave) 3:30 p.m.

NEW PARIS-RICHMOND LINE Owner Chas. Freed Leave Arrive 7 :00 a. m New Paris 10 :30 a. m. 7:30 a.m. (Ar.) Richmond (Lv.) 10:00 a.m. 1:00 p. m New Paris 4:00 p.m. 1:30p.m. (Ar.) .Richmond. (Lv.) 3:30p.m.

UNION CITY-RICHMOND LINE Owner Lester G. Harris Leave Arrive 7:10 a. m Union City 5:20 p. m. 7:55 a. m Bartonia 4:35p.m: 8:15a. m Spartansburg .... 4:10p.m. 8 :35 a. m Crete 3 :50 p. m. 8:50 a. m Arba 3:35 p.m. 9:35 a. m Chester 2:50 p.m. 10:05 a.m. (Ar.) .Richmond. (Lv.) 2:20 p.m.

RICHMOND-FOUNTAIN CITY LINE Horse Hack Leave. "' Arrive 8:00 a. m Fountain City 5:00 p.m. 10:00 a. m. (Ar.) . .Richmond. . (Lv.) 2:00 p. m.

RICHMOND-LIBERTY LINE Owner J. L. Thomas Auto Truck, Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday Leave Arrive 8:00a.m Liberty 6:00 p.m. 10 :00 a. m. ( Ar.) . Richmond . (Lv.) 3 :00 p. m. RICHMOND-ECONOMY LINE Owner J. L. McNeill

Leave 6:30 a. m.. 7:00 a. m.. 7 :30 a. m. 8:00 a. m. 1 :00 p. m. 1 :30 p. m. 2:00 p. m.. 2:30 p. m.

Economy . . . . Williamsburg . . . Webster (Ar.) Richmond (Lv.)

T7

mwiioiuy o:uup. m , . . . . Williamsburg . 5:30 p. m Webster 5:00p.m ( Ar.) . . Richmond . . (Lv.) 4 :30 p. m

Arrive .11:30 a. m. .11:00 a. m. 10:30 a.m.

10:00 a. m.

RICHMOND-HAGERSTOWN LINE Owner H. S. Downerd Leave Arrive 6:45 a. m Hagerstown 11:30 a.m. 1 :00 p. m Hagerstown 5 :30 p. m. 7 :16 a. m ... Greensf ork ...... 11 :00 a."m. 1 :30 p. m Greensf ork .V. 5 :00 p. m. 8:15 a.m. (Ar.) Richmond (Lv.) 10:00 a.m. 2:30 p.m. (Ar.) .Richmond. (Lv.) 4:00p.m.

1069

CENTERVILLE AND RICHMOND LINE Owner O. Darnell Leave. Arrive. 7:00 a, m Centerville 11:00 7:30 (Ar.) Richmond (Lv.) 10:30 12:30 . Centerville. 4:00 1:00 (Ar.) Richmond (Lv.) 3:30

CARLOS CITY & RICHMOND LINE

Lundy & Williams

Leave 6:30 a. m. 6:40 a. m.. 7:30-1:00

... Carlos City . . . . . Bloomingsport . , . Williamsburg . .

7:50-1:20 Webster 11:10-5:10 8:30-2:00 (Ar.) Richmond (Lv.) 10:30-4:30

Arrive . 6:30 p.m. . .6:20p.m. 11:30-5:30

Leave

7:00 a. m. 7:20 a. m., 7:30 a. m. 8:05 a. m.. 8:30 a. m. 1:00 p.m.. 1:20 p. m. 1:30 p. m. 2:05 p. m. 2:30 p.m.

RICHMOND-LYNN LINE Owners Denison & Tharp Arrive

Lynn .12:00 m. .... Howell's Store 11 :40 a. m. Fountain City . . . . . 11 :30 a. m. Chester 10:50 a.m. (Ar.) .Richmond. (Lv.) 10:30a.m. Lynn 6:00 p.m. . . . . . Howell's Store 5 :40 p. m. , .... Fountain City 5:30p.m. Chester. 4:50 p.m. (Ar.) . .Richmond (Lv.) . . 4 :30 p m.

Leave 7:00 a. 7:30 a. 8:00 a. 9:00 a. 2:00 p. 2:30 p. 3:00 p. 4 :00 p.

EATON-RICHMOND LINE Owner J. A. Banfill m Richmond 11

m Boston 11 m West Florence .... .10 m. (Ar.)..'. Eaton.:. (Lv.) 9

m Richmond . . . (Lv.) 6

m Boston 5 m West Florence ...'..5 m Eaton 4

Arrive :30 a. m.

:00 a.m. :15 a. m. :30 a.m.

:00 p.m.

:30 p. m. :00 p.m. :80 p. m.

RICHMOND & CENTERVILLE Owner W. Henson Leave Richmond 7 :00 a. m. ; 9 :00 a. m. : 1 1 :00 a. m. ; 1 :00 p. m. ; 3 :00 p. m. ; 5:00 p. m. ; 7 p. m. Leave Centerville 8:00 a. m.; 10:00 a. m.; 12 noon ; 2 p. m. ; 4 p. m. ; 6 p. m. ; 8 p. m.

OXFORD AND RICHMOND Owner H. W. Otte ' Leave. Arrive. 7:00 a. m Oxford 6:10 p.m. 7:30 a.m College. Corner 5:40 p.m. 8:15 a. m Fair Haven' .. .... 4:30 p.m. 9 :05 a. m Boston 4 :05 p. m. 9:40 a.m... (Ar.) Richmond (Lv.) .JJ :00 p.m.

HORSE HACK . Owner Ike Ammerraan - - ,.v h j s Monday, Wednesday and Friday 7:00 a. m. (Lv.) . . .Liberty . . . (Ar.) .5:00 p. m. 10:00 a.m. (Ar.) .Richmond. (Lv.) 2:00d.to

LEE HARLAN, MopJ

The public is requested to take advantage of the Auto Hack for passenger and freight service to and from th various towns In the vicinity of Richmond. For Information, phone 1069. -