Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 261, 14 October 1915 — Page 13

THF, RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGBAM, THURSDAY, OCT. 14, 1915

PAGE THUITEEIJ

now FAfinns help It) FIGHT ON HOOF AND f.:0UTII DISEASE

Paralatant warfara baa bean mad afalnat the foot and month diaaase by the United Statea government. It ; bM aucceaded. in checking what might have been the most fatal epidemic of disease that ever befell the American cattle industry. . In some quarter a the government ' found opposition, much of .which, ita experts aay, was due to Ignorance of peraona whom they were trying to aa- : alat The government haa issued - a ; bulletin warning farmers that the disease has not been stamped out absolutely, and that a recurrence of the malady can be prevented only by a concentrated action of all ', fanners. How the fanners can help is indl cated in .the appended statement of the government; . ... . ; "Every person can help by keeping away from stricken animals. Do cot go to see them out of curiosity, and do not permit other members of your household to visit the premises on which' such animals ' are confined .; Keep your dogs, cats, chickens and ' other domestic animals at home, and keep other people and their animals away from your stock and barns. '.'Telegraph Immediately to the de partment .of agriculture at Washing ton reporting any suspicious cases of - sore mouth associated with lameness in your stock. Do not take chances. ' Delay will save you nothing, and may greatly harm you or your -neighbors. "Observe strictly the quarantine regulations and induce . your neighbors to da likewise. Experience has shown that where people work with the authorities the Iosb fo the community is trifling compared to what it is when they work against them or show indifference. "If you are feeding skim milk or garbage see that it is thoroughly cooked by boiling before being fed. If there is an outbreak in your vicinity do not permit milk cans or other objects from creameries or other ' fer"-" to be brought to your premises. he Inspector visits your farm i .a in every way to do his work quickly and thoroughly. "If you have not already done so, secure Farmers' Bulletin 666, read it, and assist in disseminating the true information about this disease, for no price is too great to pay to prevent its gaining permanency in this country." SAY NORTHCLIFFE MENACE TO ENGLAND w i mnumn' Lord Northclif fe, who owns the. London Daily Mail and other newspapers, which have been attacking the Balkan policy of Sir Edward Grey, is being severely condemned in other British newspapers for the attack. The Daily News says: ' "This is not a moment for the nation to suffer the criminal attempts of Norhtcliffe to make any sort of government in this country impossible, unless it is a government which will take its marching orders from his disordered min." Most of the editorials urge a curb on Northcliff e's activities. HEIR CUT OFF; CLERK GETS CASH SIOUX CITY, la., Oct. 14. Cutting off hia foster son. Carl Mowitz, with $100 because the lad is "a wanderer," Otto Mowitz, a grocer, left a will bertieathing all of his $50,000 fortune to Charles Grubel, aged 25, a clerk, who had worked in Mowltz's store for six years. The estate, the will provides, goes to Brubel upon the death of Mrs. Mowitz. . REPAIRS ORDERED Miss Lillie Shofer and Mrs. Mary E. Fitzgibbons have , been .ordered by Building Inspector Hod gin to remove all frame sheds north of the livery barn at 48 South Sixth street. He declares they are fire traps. W. R. I. A. TO MEET There will be an important meeting of the West Richmond Improvement association at the Baxter school building tomorrow evening at 7:30. A report by the committee on public improvements will be submitted. NICK SELLS "BULLET" No more will the police department have to keep their eyes open for Nick George who had a habit of speeding ; his car through the city for Nick, has disposed of his renowned "Bullet" and Is now driving a touring car. Its. a Ford and Nick declares that it is the best and most comfortable car - in town as he has it equipped. SHELL THIERRY.

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PARIS, Oct. 14. A Zeppelin airship flew over Chateau Thierry today. It dropped several bombs, but only slight damage was caused. The same airship flew over La Ferte-Milon and was fired upon there, but escaped. Chateau "Merry is on the Paris-Chalons railay.

Indoor Sports

Beak" OH- Y0 BEUBiH H(MJ IM WOMAW'f VCH A ptfttttf DO VOv A'tC MAV ; U5"HrAj t(J& TO 7UJ0 tAOV-, KiL U.i nWAG-TD SHOO Txexuetvci . m ov -rue OVERSIGHT BY STATE DELAYS HEARING OF 'i LEG ED DYNAMITER LOS. ANGELES, Oct. 14. The trial of M. A. Schmidt was resumed today after an adjournment was made necessary by the state's failure to produce a certified list of veniremen. Distric Attorney Woolwine was allowed an additional fund of $9,000 to defray the future expenses of the prosecution of Schmidt and David Caplan, as alleged accomplices of the McNamara broth ers in the dynamiting of the Los Angeles Times building. Only four sworn jurymer were in the box at the opening of court today. Talesmen from another division of the superior court from which Schmidt trial jurors will be chosen were called in. ATTORNEYS QUESTION COMSTOCK'S SERVICE Henry U. Johnson, Ray Shiveley and Wilfred Jessup, attorneys interested in the Hasemeier-Bentlage case, which comes to trial next week, demanded of Judge Fox today that the records of the court be straightened out to show that Judge D. V. Comstock had been legally appointed special judge. Judge Comstock was appointed special judge in the April term and it was claimed by the attorneys that he had never- been appointed for the October term although he has presided over several cases. It was finally decided by Judge Fox to appoint Judge Comstock as judge pro tem which will allow him to preside in court at any time. That the Marshall Field estate amounts to $100,000,000 and includes among its assets one-twenty-fifth of the city of Chicago has recently been brought to light. Italians

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The picture shows an Italian 75 millimetre gun, defending a pass in the Alps mountains, where the Italians are now preparing to "dig themselves in" for the winer. The territory 'already gained by the Italians is to be held by isolated detachments of infantry and artillery during the winter season when the mountains are covered with snow. '

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SPORTS OF

BY THE OLD SPORT

Doc Hart, who renders first aid to the injured Cubs threatened to quit his job next season unless Shortstop Bob Fisher jwears a mask. "That bird has caused me a lot of trouble," asserts the medical Mr. Hart. "In Pittsburg he pushed his face in front xof a nasty grounder and geezunk! his nose was busted. I fixed up that beezer so he could play a few days later and what does he do but push his map in front of another grounder and knock his nose out of its plaster cast.' "1 had a tough job getting his nose into shape and getting him back into the "game, but he hardly ,got back again when another grounder walloped him on the- eye and blackened it up most beautifully. Not only did I have to doctor that eye but I also had to do some alibing for Bob every time some of the outsiders charged that he got the bum. lamp through stopping somebody else's punches." COBB'S PILFERING FEATS. Ty Cobb failed in his ambition to steal 100 bases this year, falling three pilfers shy of the mark, but. his record of -97 probably will, stand for many years to come. Certainly there's , no. one in the baseball business just now who looks fast enough to beat that mark, and it's doubtful if Ty can do it himself. Ty has established five baserunning records in the American League. In 1907 he stole 49 bases, breaking the old record of 48 .bases jointly held by David Fultz, made in 1902, and Frank Isbell, made in 1901. In 1909 ' the Georgian bettered his own mark by stealing 76 bases. The crown went to Eddie Collins in 1910 when he stole 81, but Ty came back in 1911 and stole 83. This record was passed in 1912 by Clyde Milan of the Senators, who made 88 steals. And now Ty has gone 9 beyond this mark. Bob Bescher, with the Cardinals, holds the National League base steal Fighting in

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ALL SORTS ing record. ' He stole 80 sacks in 1911, while with the Reds. Harry Stovey, a star of the old days of baseball, stole 156 bases during the 1888 season, while a member of the Philadelphia club of the American association, but the game was played differently in those days. TALK NOT CHEAP. Heinle the Zim takes issue with all those who assert that "Talk is cheap." Tis whispered that the total fines plastered onto Heinle's pay envelope during the season just ended would buy 20,000 loves of bread, rye, white or graham, enough butter to . coyer each slice completely and enough sugar to cover the butter. GIANTS TO BE REBUILT. Jawn McGraw is spending his days and nights trying to "dope out the assembling of his 1915 team. Jawn's going to kick the old machine to pieces before the next season rolls around, and there'll be many new faces in the lineup. But just now Jawn, Isn't quite decided as to which ppf fa$rMq?f C0g9 to throw away and wJiKM'-fo keep, j However, it- seems certain that Mathewson and Tesreau will be on the 1915 pitching roster. Ditto for Merkle, Fletcher, Doyle, Burns and Robertson. Stroud, a pitching person, also seems fairly sure of lingering, but there's a lot of doubt as to the others. RAID BIG ARSENAL BERLIN, Oct. 14. Woolwich arsenal, one of the biggest in the United Kingdom, was shelled by Zeppelins last night and many fires were started in the city of London, it was officially announced today by the German admiralty. All the raiding ships returned safely. Alps

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M3B0OV 000ft MAi AffDIMMX GAR MEN STRIKE WILKESBARRE, Pa, Oct. 14. Trolley traffic in Wllkesbarre and throughout the Wyoming valley was completely tied up today -when an unexpected strike order was placed In effect by a vote of 200 to 63 by the carmen of division 64 of the National organization. The public bad no notice of a strike and were unprepared for it. Hundreds of people had no means of getting to their work because of the complete traffic tie-up. WEST ENDE SHELLED BERLIN, Oct. 14. British warships have again shelled the German position on the Belgi n coast, particularly near West Ende. British troops are again upon the offensive, attacking the German positions between Ypres and Loos. CONVENTION CLOSES The nineteenth annual Indiana Bankers' association convention at Indianapolis, which came to a close last night with a theatre party for the delegates and visitors, was probably the most successful in the annals of that organisation, according to Richmond bankers, who have returned from attending the sessions. W. C. Seeker, cashier of the Second National bank, and A. D. Gayle, president of the First National bank, were the only members of the Richmond delegation who stayed until the close of the convention. ' FOULKE TO SPEAK TO REFORM LEAGUE William Dudley Foulke of this city will be a prominent factor in the meeting of the National Civil Service Reform League which will be held in Pittsburg on Oetober 29. The session will be held relative to the proposed change in methods governing the election and removal of civil service commissioners. Mr. Foulke was formerly United States civil service commissioner. !!!i;!!ll!!li!;:i!i!illll!lll!!!f!;;il!!!IM m :!,;!!ll,iii.:i:iiiri(iii!iii;:,!;!!!!;i iw'iiii; u: NEW SHIPMENTS DAILY.

63 MAIM ST.

A THING OF BEAUTY IS A JOY FOREVER When Displayed at the "Fashion Shop' it is Sure to Combine Style, Quality and Economy

COATS OF SILK

We have anticipated the scarcity of this material and have secured a variety of styles and assortments that insures a substantial saving to the woman who wants to be well dressed, without extravagance. They are richly fur-trimmed. Some are with the new "Chin-Chin" collars, brocade-satin lined. All sizes. SEE THEM BY ALL MEANS.

1 OTHER COATS i Novelty Styles and 1 Materials 1 $4.98 to $32.50. eg s -

FINANCE PLANS NOT SUPPORTED

The plan proposed by the finance committee of the Commercial club to take care of conventions, la not proving to be aa auccessful as it waa at first hoped to be. The merchants have been aaked to aubscribe . from one-half to two centa for each delegate enrolled. The committee believes If at leaat f 1 la subscribed for every delegate, the plan can be counted successful. Up to date, only fifty centa has been subscribed. BABY LEFT IN BAG; MOTHER ENDS .LIFE PEORIA. 111.. Oct. 14. The Illinois river was being dragged today for the body of a woman about 20 years old. who late yesterday placed a traveling bag containing a three weeks' old baby beside the railing of a bridge and then plunged sixty feet to her death in the stream. The tiny girl baby, which waa wrapped in expensive clothes, was taken to a hospital. The woman, before hurling herself In the river, had removed all identification marks from the traveling bag and the child's clothing. VICTIM OF ANTHRAX EXPECTED TO RECOVER NEW YORK, Oct.. 14. Confidence was expressed at the Bellevue hospital today that George F. Stackpole. aged anthrax victim, would recover as the result of treatment with serum vaccine sent here from Washington. " While Mr. Stackpole's condition apparently showed improvement today, another suspected case of anthrax Las developed. The victim. Martin Brodsky. has been admitted to Bellevue and his condition is being " closely watched by the physicians who are deeply interested in the strange prevalence of anthrax. JURY INCOMPLETE IN NEW HAVEN CASE NEW YORK, OcL 14. Seven prospective jurora were In the box when Judge Hunt recessed the case for luncheon at 1:05 o'clock this afternoon in the conspiracy tiial of William Rockefeller and other directors of the New Haven railway before Federal Judge Hunt In the United States district court. When court convened only about half of the defendants were there. HOLD EX-CAPTAIN NEW YORK, Oct 14. Count Mac Lamar Louden, formerly a Captain in the German army, was arraigned In Tombs court today charged with bigamy. "This is all a dastardly frame-up." said the prisoner. "A certain morning newspaper believed that I waa a German and that I could if I wanted give this paper an expose of Ger man activities here. Of course I have no such information. I do not know Ambassador Von Bernstorff nor Capt. Von Papen, the military attache to the embassy. I am an American citizen and I am not engaged in any way in behalf of Germany." SUES FOR DIVORCE. Alleging separation, a complaint was filed in circuit court today by Robert Martin against Marjorie Martin. The plaintiff is now living in Richmond and the whereabouts of his wife is unknown, according to the complaint. TP!:: KT7r3:E: PLUSH

OUR NEW SUITS

They have won us a host of friends. Never were such values displayed at these prices. The Broadcloths. Gabardines, Whip Cord and Velvet materials in this assortment are a quality usually found in Highest Priced Suits. The Styles are in Belted. Box Coat and other effects. All Fur trimmed and Satin Lined. TO

ALL NO CHARGE FOR ALTERNATIONS.

V0r.'.EflF:FllAI!CE ANXIOUS TO ENTER ARMY OF DEFENSE

PARIS, Oct. 14. Mme. Louise Ar nand, the wife of a wealthy French banker, his organised a volunteer corps consisting of. several hundred French and Belgian - women. The Amazons were drilled by retired army offlcera and several months ago Mme. Arnaud. who acta aa colonel, informed War Minister MUlerand that ahe and her "soldiers'" were ready for duty at the front. When the expected call to the trenches did not come "Colonel" Arnauld wrote a letter to the "Figaro' In which ahe attacked the minister of war sharply and insisted that she and her gallant troops be allowed to sacrifice themselves. ' Aa M. MUlerand paid no attention to this second appeal Mme. Arnaud decided to call, upon him In person. In the uniform of a colonel of cavalry, she marched to the minister of war with fifteen of her. offlcera and the standard of -her corps. On their march the Amasons were cheered by the boulevard crowds, but they did not see. M, MUlerand. The minister found that he. waa too busy to receive them. They were greeted by a department chief, who la reply to their appeal for a chance to fight made an eloquent speech, praising their patriotism and their splendid, daahlng appearance. The official assured the women that their Services were not needed now. but that they might be aent to the front later on. - This promise satisfled them and they went to the nearest photograph gallery, where they had their pictures taken i for Queen Elizabeth of. Belgium. . whom they elected honorary " colonel of. their" corpa. . - OIL CAUSES FIRE Damage amounting to $15 on the house and $2 on the contents was done at the home of Aca Segmond, 637 North Nineteenth street, when fire broke out last night In the kitchen where a stove was being lighted with oiL BRIEFS FRIED OYSTER LUNCH SATURDAY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. PATTERSON, 14 SOUTH 9TH ST. 16-thur-fri-tt COLDS DO NOT LEAVE WILLINGLY Because a cold Is stubborn la no reason why you should be. Instead of "wearing" it out. get sure relief by taking Dr. Klng'a New Discovery. Dangerous bronchial and lung ailments often follow a cold which haa been neglected at the beginning. Aa your body faithfully battles those cold germs, no better aid can be give nthan the use of this remedy. Ita merit haa been tested by old and young. .Get a bottle today. 50c and $L00 Adv. FRIED--OYSTER LUNCH SATURDAY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. PATTERSON, 14 SOUTH 9TH ST. 16-thur-frl-tf NOTICE EAGLES! Call meeting. Business of importance to all members to be transacted. Friday evening, October 15, at 8 o'clock. Refreshments after meeting. Chas. E. Potter, W. P. Aug. Johanning, Sec. - 14"2t Lost By Glen Karn hack, Prest-o-lite tank, between Hollansburg and Whitewater. Leave at any of the business stops along line or notify Auto Hack Station. Phone 1069. NEW SHIPMENTS DAILY - H if WANTED 8HADES