Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 273, 28 October 1915 — Page 11

Tim niCHXIOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGUA1S, THURSDAY, OCT. 28, 1915 PAGE ELEVEN

teutons sr.insu WAY TO VICTORY : AGAINST SERBS

' LONDON, Oct 28. Austro-German and Bulgarian forces In northern Servia have mashed their way to fresh victories, bat news from southern Sen via is more hopeful tor the allies. ' The Bulgarians are reported to have been driven out of the Important rait war town of Uskub, but in the north the Serbs are elowling falling back upon their mountain stronghold before the advance . of the Teutons. , , British troops have at last reached Servian soil and are taking part in the fierce fighting along the 8aionlca-Nish railway, it was reported from Salonlca. The Junction of the Austro-Oerman and Bulgarian armies in northeastern Servla gives the Teuton allies a semicircular battle line nearly three hundred miles long, fro mthe Drina river to a point near Strumnltza. Following the capture of Kniajevatz and the storming of Brenovaglava, the Bulgarians have advanced upon Pirot In force, and the fortress is reported to have surrendered. It guards the Sofia-Nish railway. .

II. S. TO IGNORE GERMAN PROTEST

WASHINGTON. Oct. 28. The United states will take action on the complaint of Germany that the crew on the British gunboat Baralong murdered In. "cold blood" the crew of a German submarine which had taken refuge on the British mule transport Nicotian. It was . explained at the state department today, that, although affidavits filed by the German consul general at New Orleans that the German, embassy alleged that the Baralong flew the U. S. flag until it came within range of the submarine, the tact that the Stars and Stripes were hauled down and the British ensign substituted before a shot was fired eliminated the charge of misuse of the American flag. And so far as the

charges that the submarine crew was ilaln are concerned, it was said that this was entirely a matter between Sreat Britain and Germany.

TRANSCRIBE RECORDS IN AUDITOR'S OFFICE

The deputies in the office of County Auditor Bowman have begun the work of transcribing some of the old records on file in the auditor's office, which have become yellow with age. Some of the records of the county commissioners have become so deteriorated by age that they can scarcely be made out. . A book containing the minutes of the meetings of the county commissioners in 1817. was found this morning and the latter could only be made out with the use of a magnifying 'glavs. T. J. Warman, James Odell and Thomas Beard were the commissioners In this year, according to these records. Several days ago, the records of the commissioners of 1811 were transcribed by the deputies. This was the

first meeting held, by county officials in Wayne county, according to these

records. Because of the deterioration of the paper, some of the letters were entirely dstroyed and had to be omitted in copying.

post in mm

CIS

. PARIS, Oct 28. Premier Rene Vtvtanl, who has directed the' affairs M the French government since August 1914, resigned today. The retirement of If. Vlviani is attributed to the crisis in the Balkans. M. Vrrlani's resignation was the , second to be caused to the French go -ernment because of the Balkan situation, the first being that . 4f Theophile Delcasse, the, foreign minister. : Since the retirement of M. Delcassc, to. Vlviani has . been handling the duties of the foreign office as well as those of primate. His resignation left the government without guiding hand at a critical time. Consternation was caused In French political circles by the resignation of the premier. It was outward evfden e of dissension in the French government over affairs In the near east, similar to that, which has been prevailing in the British cabinet Belief was expressed that President Poincare would Immediately take steps to have a new government organized which would include either M. Vlviani or M. Delcasse, or perhaps both.

STEELMAN CAPTURED

MUNCIE. Ind., Oct. 28.Roy Steel

man, colored, wanted by the Richmond

police was arrested here today.-

Chief Goodwin states that the only colored man now a fugitive is Willie Good, alias Willie Smith, charged

with having stabbed a colored, woman,

Maggie Ralston. He does not know

whether the man held in Muncle is

Good. . '

MOUNT FORECASTS BETTER CONDITIONS

"Optimistic concerning the business

outlook? Yes, indeed we are and have reason to be. Prospects for South American trade are good. Quite naturally, the company will proceed In the manufacturing field making a specialty of small tractors forw which there is now a heavy demand." '- - Such is the way Finley P. Mount, receiver in the bankrupcty case of the M. Rumely Co. summed up the situation, after the claims objected to by the creditors of the company had been readjusted in Judge Anderson's court in Indianapolis, y ." Of the 70 or more claims presented, the : amounts varied from $127,000 down to sums of 3 figures or less. Little contention was in evidence in the readjustment.

For the past . fortnight . it, has . bean

evident all was not' well in the ministry. The first break was the resignation of the foreign minister. How. ever, when the chamber of deputies gave the cabinet a vote of confidence, it was hoped the factions in the minis

try could, get together and patch np

their differences. These hopes proved

tutiie. ; , The opposition la criticising the gov.

ernment for . allowing ' the Teutonic

powers to gain such ascendancy In

the near east and to -launch military

operations on a grand scale when they

mignc nave been prevented.

,Freqch diplomacy la under fire as

well as the military policy- of the gov-ernment.

The Vivlanl ministry was formed in August 26, 1914, shortly after the out

break of the war. Previous to the

formation of that government, M. Viv

ian! had headed a previous cabinet M. Vivian! has been prominent in French

politics for many years and was form

erly minister : of instructions. He is

S3 years old and is a native of

Algiers.

ATTEND PRESBYTERY

Dr. J. J. Rae of First Presbyterian church ' and ' Rev. Elmer ' E. Davis of Second Presbyterian church went to

Conaersvllle Wednesday to attend

retreat of ministers of Whitewater

Presbytery, over which the Rev.v Mr.

DaVis, as moderator presided. Dr. Rae conducted communion services in the evening and a minister was installed

over Connersville First church by the moderator. - r---

MARLATT REMAINS IN POOR HEALTH No marked change was made In the condition of Charles' E. Marlatt, member of the Board of Works, during last night It was said at his home on South Ninth street today that if any change was made, he was slightly weaker than he was yesterday. Mr. Marlatt is 111 with stomach trouble. In the West Indies . a large caterpillar, found on the palm tree. Is esteemed a table - delicacy, while ' the edible nests of Java .swallows, axe so rich a dainty that the Ingredients of a dish will cost as much as $75.

JUD8E UPHOLDS -7 : PRDARY -LAOS

NEW ALBANY. Ind,' Oct 88. In a test salt filed by Charles P. Kelson, i attorney, against Homer I Cook, sec

retary of state, A. V. Johnson, clerk cf

Floyd county and Julian TV Miller, county;, auditor. In the Floyd circuit court, Judge J. M. Paris today banded down a decision that with one exception. No. 13, of the primary law, la regard to the payments of fees by candidates for office the law was con

stitutional. The suit was brought to

restrain the defendant from carrying out the provisions of the law.

SAY ITALIANS SHOT HOSPITAL

; VIENNA, ' Oct. 28. The ' Austrian

war office issued a statement today charging the Italians with bombarding

ine. Kea cross hospital at Rovereto.

souin oi Trent wun explosive pro

jectiles. : ?

The war office admits the loss of

trenches to the Italians, near Gorlsa. but claims they were later recaptured. The city of Gorlsa .is being shelled day and night with the Italians heaviest guns.

LEWIS APPOINTED DEPUTY TO SHERIFF

Walter Lewis, a young attorney of this city, was appointed deputy sheriff to assist In taking Benjamin . Miller and Michael Coleman, the two men sentenced to terms In the state prison by Judge Comstock, to Michigan City.' Special Deputy Lew . Jackson went with Mr. Lewis this morning. Both Coleman and Miller have been sentenced to serve terms of two to twenty-one years at the state prison.

CARNATION MM , has the consistency of cream every day of the year

LOIIG FLIGHT

;'. BULLETIN. V -V. . ' -- ALBANY, N. Y- Oct 28. Aviator Beryl H. Kendrlck left Rensselaer, N. Y, this morning on a 600-mlle flight to Cape Hatteras, North Carolina. He will follow the Hudson river and the Atlantic coast ' The aviator Is accompanied by F. Mills, a inechanisian.

June frosts and a wet summer in England have caused a honey shortage there -

EXPERT TELLS OF OVERDRAFT . BY HASEMELER Late this afternoon Ralph Schlautterbach, expert accountant testifying for the plaintiff in the ease of the H. C. Hasemeier company against the estate of the late Louisa Bentlage,

stated In cross-examination by Attorney Charles Shlveley (hat H. C. Hase

meier naa overdrawn nis block aindents In 1909 and 1910. He stated that In 1909 Hasemeier's dividend overdraft totaled $69.91 and In 1910

hia divident overdrafts amounted to $2,260.35. His' stock dividends that year were $5,931.58. - -

PALLADIUM WANT AM PAY-

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I New , SHspscst Dwly

New SSapssest Duty

We Have Just Cause to Be Proud of Our Showing of Women's Fall Outwear

SUITS

COA1

Handsome far trimmed models; others every style that1 has found favor in the eyes of womankind will be found here and alt the season's most favored materials are represented. Here are elegant garments of plush, velour, tweed, novelty, chinchilla, zibeline, Ural lamb and Hindu-link. , . ; . ' The Prices Range from ' ' - . -jv 06.98 up to 027.50

Women's and Misses' Suits, Fur Trimmed or Plain Tailored, Belted or Box Models, Plain Tailored Serges or Novelty Suits, in fact every favored style, material and shade Is here and priced exceedingly moderate; you can huy a charming Suit at $12.50, $16.50, $22.50

C OATS FOR THE KIDDIES . The handsomest garments and largest assortment It ever has been our pleasure to show. Every material that Is new Novelties, Corduroys. Plush. Brocaded Plush. Astrakhan, etc Sizes 2 03.98 to S10 Bring the Kiddies Here.

FURS FOR FASHION Without a Fur Coat or Sets of Furs, or fur-trimmed garments, one is not. strictly speaking, in fashion this year. Dame Fashion Is fur-clad.

SMiPtts Splendid Variety 5i.98to87.98

Wamstts

New Chic Blouses 98c, Jl98, $298

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TIE

ICT ME M TT

DR. KELLY CONFERS WITH EDUCATORS

PENNSY PAYS TAXES

The Pennsylvania railroad company paid taxes In the office of County Treasurer Chamness, amounting to $24,634.15. This is the largest single tax receipt issued by the treasurer this year. The receipts of the treasurer's office yesterday showed $14,295.80 paid in. No other corporation tax was paid yesterday. .

Japanese banks recently lowered interest rates.

President R. L. Kelly of Earlham college will be in Chicago Friday to

meet with the executive committee of

the Association of American Colleges;

of which he is president. At this time the program for the next annual meeting will be arranged. This meeting is to be led at the Sherman hotel, Chicago, January 20-22, 1916. The Association of American Colleges now has enrolled 170 or 180 of the independent colleges and univerclties of the United States. Other members of the executive committee are President Henry Churchill King of Oberlin college, President Hill M. Bell of Drake university, and President R. W. CoopeY of Upper Iowa college.

FULL F

MORE TURKS LANDED

LONDON, Oct. 28. A Central News

dispatch from Zurich says seventy

thousand Turkish soldiers have ar rived at the Bulgarian port of De-deagatch.

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MEW

M:IEM DIHI A MUD II S E

Every Sedffi ffltae. titoer 1

VIGOROUS STEPS TAKEN TO PUT DOWN CHOLERA

Hog cholera is raging throughout Indiana and is prevalent in violent form in Wayne county. Therre are more diseased hogs in this section at present than ever before, it is said.' Reports that the disease is more prevalent than for many years are not exaggerated, according to Dr. Wag

ner, federal inspector here, who said that veterinarians and farmers were

telling of the presence of the plague

in all parts of the county. The east

era section close to the Ohio line is

suffering most. Loses 150 Head.

Veterinarians in Preble county are busy vaccinating hogs. One farmer,

whose herd of eighty became infected, is reported to have lost all but thirty, in the neighborhood of Campbellstown. Dr. .Wagner said further that the supply' of Indiana-made serum was exhausted, and that outside companies were shipping vaccine into the state, whtch is evidence of the rapid spread of the disease. Farmers who have sick hogs have been shipping their shoats to market in direct violation of the law. in order that they might save a loss and there,by have spread the disease. 1 v

.wuen nog cnoiera is prevalent on a place: it is unlawful to ship or send

away any hogs, and those doing so are liable to a heavy fine and imprison-

Tne piague is not connned to Wayne ounty but is spread all over the state. State Issues Orders. Dr. Nelson, state veterinarian, and

H. - K. Barnard, state food and drug

commissi omu-, axe workinjg on the

case,- and with the aid of deputies appointed will have the situation under

immediate control'. Mr. Barnard started orders broad

cast to the state health officers, saying that he had advised buyers and shippers that the receipt at any stock yard or market of hogs suffering from i-

cholera will be accepted as prima

facie evidence that the animals were

diseased when shipped. Penalties for

the shipment of such diseased animals are provided under Indiana statutes. Realizing the gravity of the situation Dr. Barnard has written the following letter to health officers over the state: "We are in the midst of the worst hog cholera epidemic that has ever visited 'the state, and many thousands of hogs, suffering from , cholera t are being sold, slaughtered and being used for food, in every case in violation of law and common decency. The situation is serious, and so long as hog cholera is generally prevalent your market and butchers are bound to re

ceive diseased animals unless unusual efforts are made to exclude them .

"Whenever you know of shipments

of diseased animals advise me by wire, giving the name of the Bhipper and des

tination. Whenever you-believe diseased hogs have been shipped or killed, file information with the prosecuting attorney. Notify your butcher not to huy diseased animals under penalty

of $500. The shipment, sale and kill

ing of diseased ' animals must be stop

ped and we count on your efficient cooperation to this end." i

Dry Goods Specials Heavy Dark 7c Outing Flannels special fr per yard Jt 28c Seamless Sheeting, 9-4 width special - Q per yard JLJC 50c Bed Sheets, 38c Pillow Cases to match each 50c Wool Serge and Novelty Suitings, 36 Inch- QQ es wide, special, per yard OOC Fancy Plaid and Striped Silks, worth S1.25 QQA special, per yard , OC 36-inch Silk Poplin, $1.00 quality; special fQ per yard n.,, Ut7l l $1.50 Silk Crepe De Chine special QQ per yard OC $1.25 Heavy Cotton Blankets, size 64x80 ... QQ extra special, pair OaC $2.00 Wool Nap Blankets, full size, heavy T- QQ quality Special, .pair PX0 One lot 75 pairs of $3.00 Wool Nap Blankets, size 72x80. extra heavy quality; . QfT Special, pair . PXOt)

10c quality Outing Flannels, In light and , Ql dark; Special, yard OaC

Large 3 lb. roll of Comfort Cotton, sheet size, fZfXg 72x90, good grade cotton; special, roll DUC Men's Casmere Suits, novelty patterns, JJ A Q at $5.48 and p040 Men's Casmere and Worsted Suits, plain Q f A A colors and novelties, at $7.50 to........ pXUUU Boys' Suits, novelty patterns dj- qq at Mi70

Millinery, Coats and Suits IN HATS IN HATS Combinations of Velvet, Plush and Fur. in every desirable style and color $1.98 to $5.98 Shapes of Velvet in black and all shades, small and large shapes, at 50c to $2.98

A matchless display of the newest things in Scarfs and Muffs. An extra large assortment at prices to suit everyone.

Friday and Saturday, plain and fur trimmed Coats, worth jto $10.00; special for these two ' PK f( days p9UU

Broadcloth, fur trimmed, brown, black and blue, box 'coats and belt-, ed models ...... $13.45 o 13.50 All Wool Navy or Black Poplin, silk braid trimming, . QQ New Scarfs & Tains All colors' in Angora Scarfs, Turbans and Tarns, priced at per set ...98c to $1.98

Values, to 43.50 All Wool Skirts, every desirable color, QQ special . ............... $ltC;

INFANTS' WEAR Coats, Caps, Capes, Hoods. Sacques. Bootees, Dresses and Sweater Sets, a wonderful variety of goods at moderate prices.

CARPETS AND BEDDING $1.50 Velvet Rugs. 27x54, Qg 9x12 straw matting Rugs J- QQ worth $4.00, special pJ-i0 $9.00 Wool Fibre Rugs, Qg i 65c Ingrain Carpets ARn matched, at per yard.. rrOt Bed Springs, all sizes at $1.50 to $8.00 Set i $5.00 Extra Combination CQ QQ 50 lb. Mattress at pOf O All Cotton Felt Mattress- dQ FA es at $5.50 to . . . j POUU $6.00 Steel' Beds, all Q a p f colors, at pa:OU $15.00 heavy 2 In. post (JQ A A Steel Beds Pt7U V Feather Pillows, 50c Qcy in to, each , 1 $M40 35c Window Shades 25C

Savnirugs 1of Mem' sied Boys Boys Worl mix Suits, all colors, IQ fkfk at $2.48 and HIU Boys' All Wool Blue Serge and novelty (JQ J? A Suits at Boys' Macklnaws at $2.50. $3.50 Qr A A $4.00 and Pt)UU Boys' Balmaroons. with velvet collars. (gQ fA latest styles, at $5.00. $6.50 and DO.OI Men's Balmaroons. with velvet collar d- A AA at $8.50 and tj)lU UU Boys' Ribbed Union Suits X5C Boys' Heavy Fleeced Union Suits 50C Men's Heavy Fleeced Shirts and Drawers, QQp at, garment 0Jls Men's Heavy Fleeced and Ribbed Union QQ Suits at 0JC Boys' Sweaters, all colors, - A at $0c. $1.00 and pX)U . Boys' Heavy Rope Stitched Sweater Coats JA CA at $2.00 and ?OU Men's Sweaters, roll collar and V neck, (JV Aft all colors, at 50c and $.LUU Men's Worsted Sweaters, grey and red Q Aft at $2.50 and $0UU Men's Heavy Rope Stitched Sweater Jtr AA Coats, $2.50 to pDUU

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Everything ' - for' . . Everybody

Everything -;for3.. Everybody

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