Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 106, 21 March 1916 — Page 14

PAGE FOURTEEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, MARCH 21, 1916

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Dr. R. It. Kelly, speaking before the 12-6 club today, opposing preparedness, said In part: There are as many degrees of preparedness as there are militarists just as there are as many degrees of antipreparedness as there are pacifists. It Is understood ' Mr. Roosevelt ' and Major General Wood stand pretty close together and yet there is a variation of 4,500,000 men in their estimate as to the size of the army America needs. In case of navaj war we would look to Admiral Fletcher for protection, but he says we do not need a navy equal to that of Great Britain.' The same testimony Is given by-Admiral Grant of the submarine fleet. Admiral Fletcher declared a year ago that "we have a navy superior to that of Germany or any other except Great Britain"; so late as February 9 he testified before the House committee that "it is better officered than It has ever been," and since that date he has said that three dreadnaughts and four cruisers would make it -equal to Germany's navy. General Weaver, chief of the coast artillery, says ."I know of no fortifications In the world that compare tevorably in efficiency with ours." Secretary Daniels has testified "ship for ship and man for man our navy Is equal if not superior to any "in the world," and he has also referred to the "navy secrets" as an added source of strength. Secretary Garrison says .that "man for man our army Is better than any similar military establishment," while Lieutenant General Nelfcon A. Miles declares that the "news(papers are misleading the public In statements regarding our arms and armaments." i This war spirit has been worked up fvery largely by the armanent plants, ithe military and naval organizations land the subsidized press until many iof our people are in a state of incoher!ent panic. Who knows now the lessons this war has to teach? Joseph H. Choate, less than a year ago made 'the significant admission, "Perhaps

'the day of the dreadnaught is done." One year ago President Wilson in his message to congress asked, "Who can tell us now what kind of a navy to build?" Japan has already announced 'that she will build no battleships this year. What we need now is information. If, in our feverish haste we do something, we shall probably do the wrong thing. Let us not spend millInns of money on a random guess. On Jan. 28 of. this year President Wilson said, "Nobody seriously .supposes that the United States needs fear an Invasion of its own territory." Will the enemy be Germany or will It be one of the allies? Germany and .some of the allies are now bleeding to death. The German fleet is bottled up In the Kiel ,Canal the ships are deteriorating, the service is deteriorating. Before this war Is over it Is

most probable that there will be an engagement between the English and German fleets.. Both fleets will come out from this contest disabled. The allies are Bhort of munitions and we are now furnishing them hundreds of millions ; war materials. Neither

,'the allies nor Germany will have war supplies at the end of this war. The iTJnited States will have war supplies.

The present belligerents will be look

ing for friends not enemies when the

Svar closes. If Germany attacks us

Bhe will do so from a distance of three

thousand miles; if Japan, from a distance of 6,000. It Is an axiom of naval strategy that no navy can operate effectively at a distance from its base. Before Japan reaches our continent, she must make doe settlements with us at the Phillipines and at Hawaii. But- what has this war already taught us? No battleships will approach an enemy coast defended by mines and submarines. No troops have landed during this war on German soil or Russian soil or Turkish soil. The allies have complete possession of the Mediterranean; why have they not landed troops in Turkey and approched the enemy from the rear? Mines and submarines well protect us against the hyopthetlcal enemy that gets past our first line. Fifty per cent of the ships struck in this war have been sunk; the rest have been disabled. Our submarine commanders have testified that more has been done in the past year to perfect our submarine fleet than during the five years before. j

FLOWERS COVER

RIBOT PREDICTS END OF THE WAR

Alexander Ribot, French Minister of Finance, believes the end of the war is In sight. In a thrilling speech in the Chamber of Deputies in Paris, he said: "We have reached the decisive ,hour. We can say without exaggeration, without illusion, and without vain optimism that we now see the end of this horrible war."

Continued From Page One. home it was covered with a wonderful blanket of Ophelia roses and greenery, the offering of the executive, officers of the Pennsylvania system, fit Pittsburg. Officers of every division of the southwest system sent floral designs. Even the rare orchids added their brilliance to this wonderful floral display. Never before In Its history has Richmond been the Mecca for so many prominent railroad officials as today. The first train of ; private , cars to arrive came from Pittsburg, bearing high officials of the Pennsylvania company. They were: J. J. Turner, first vice-president, formerly of Richmond; E. B. Taylor, second vice-president; D. T. McCabe, third vice-president; G. L. Peck, fourth vice-president: Thomas Rodd, chief engineer: R. W.

Morisson, assistant to the treasurer; J. B. Brittain, assistant comptroller; J. M. Lyon, auditor of freight receipts; Guy S. McCabe, general freight agent, formerly of Richmond; S. H. Church, secretary; J. L. Mason, assistant secretary; William C. Downing, general superintendent of Northwest system, formerly of Richmond. From Columbus the following officials attended: R. E. McCarty, general superintendent of the Southwest System, G. W. Patterson, chief clerk to Mr. McCarty and four Columbus business men, D. H. Gray, H. Casparis, Barney McCabe and Edward Merkle, the latter the owner of a number of railroad restaurants. A private car from Louisville brought H. E. Newcomet, superintendent of the Louisville division and four of his assistants.

The following officials of the Grand Rapids and Indiana railroad attended:

W. B. Wood, general manager, formerly of this city and superintendent of the Richmond division, now of Grand Rapids; G. H. Hudson, superintendent Ft. Wayne division, and R. E. Casey, division trainmaster, both of Ft. Wayne. Other railroad men who attended the funeral services were: T. B. Hamilton of St. Louis, general manager of the Vandalia line; Nettleton Neff of Akron, superintendent of the Akron division, formerly superintendent of

the Richmond division; J. A. Larger, station master at Logansport; J. J. Hannon and J. J. Sheerow, Logansport railroad men; E. W. McKenna, a high official of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railroad; Col. Oren Perry of Indianapolis, former adjutant general of the state; A. W. Coffin of Terre Haute, former master carpenter of the Vandalia lines. The Rev. J. S. Lightbourn, rector of St. Paul's Episcopal church, conducted

the funeral services at the home of Col. Miller at 2 oclock this afternoon. The rites were brief. After the impressive funeral services of the Episcopalian church had been read by the Rev. Mr. Lightbourn the body was taken to the cemetery. There the burial' rite was conducted by the Rr. Mr. Lightbourn., The cortege which accompanied the body to the cemetery was an imposing one. Floral offerings covered almost all the spacious Miller family lot at the cemetery. ; , . ; - While the funeral services were being conducted at the residence the large rooms of the lower floor were filled with mourners. Members of Mr. Miller's family who attended included Harry I. Miller, of New York, Mr. and Mrs. -Henry C. Starr of Indianapolis, Mrs. R. D. Miller of this city, and four grandchildren, John F. Starr of Richmond. Charles Starr of Indianapolis. Miss Almira Starr of Indianapolis, and Warren W. Grubbs of North Carolina.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

DON'T SUFFER WITH RHEUMATISM OR LUMBAGO

Sufferers everywhere claim that Speedway Liniment brought them quick and soothing relief after they had tried everything else. Nothing equals . this wonderful, . scientific remedy for taking soreness out- of

cramped, . aching joints and muscles. Get a bottle from A. G. Luken and other good dealers get quick, sooth

ing, glorious relief. Try it. Your money will be handed back to you if

Speedway Liniment does not help you. You take no risk. Saturate a cotton bandage or flannel cloth and leave it on over night. It won't burn, blister or stain. In the morning you will bless the physician who evolved this wonderful remedy and brought It to America. Especially prepared by the Speedway Laboratories of Shelby, Ohio.

russians control all Mesopotamia

LONDON, March 21. A dispatch sent here by the Rome wireless says: "The occupation of Prebixond, Mosul, Bagdad, Kalsuth, Dlarkeare. in Turkey, by Russian forces of Grand Duke Nicholas is imminent." Occupation of the dtlea mentioned in the Rome wire

less telegram would give the Russians complete control of Armenia and Mesopotamia.

Masonic Calendar

Tuesday Richmond Lodge, No. 196, F. and A. M. Called meeting; work in the Fellowcraft degree. . Wednesday Webb Lodge. No. 24. F. and A. M. Called meeting; work in the Entered Apprentice degree, com

mencing at 4:30 o'clock. Refreshments. Thursday Wayne Council. No. 10, R- and S. M. Rehearsal in the Royal and Select Masters' degrees. Friday King Solomon's Chapter. No. 4, R. A- M. Called convocation; work In the Royal Arch degree.

DEFAULTER SENTENCED. ' ANDERSON, InL. March 21. Wm. G. Gilmore of Farmland, was taken to the state prison today to serve a term of from one to seven years for obtaining money under false pretenses.

COUNTY CONVENTION -TO ATTRACT

MANY

From fire to ten delegates from each Christian church in Wayne county are 'expected to attend the county-wide vent ion of Christian churches to be held Thursday and Friday, March 23 and 24, at the Central Christian church in Richmond. The - program to be made public soon includes addresses by all of the state officers, roundtable discussions and conferences.

Langley discovered sun variations.

SECOND HAN D

MOBILES

A Simple Graceful Grown.

SOME SLIGHTLY USED; OTHERS OLD MODELS BUT ALL WONDERFUL VALUES

You Cani Know More Atoomit !

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Mildredina Hair Remedy Grows Hair and We Can Prove It by Hundreds of Testimonials. It never fails to produce the desired results. It enlivens and invigorates the hair glands and tissues of the scalp, resulting In a continuous and increasing growth of the hair. Letters of praise are continually coming in from nearly all parts of the country stating that Mildredina Hair Remedy has renewed the growth of hair in cases that were considered absolutely hopeless. A lady from Chicago writes: "After a short trial my hair stopped falling and I now have a lovely head of hair, very heavy and over one and a half yards long." A Long, Thick Growth of Hair. "After using two bottles of Mildredina Hair Remedy, I have a long, thick growth of hair and free from itching," writes Mrs. T. A. Falardean, Jefferson City, Mo. Mall orders filled by Mildred Louise Co., Boston, Mass. 50c and $1.00 at druggists.

1569 Waist. 1585 Skirt. Waist Pattern 1569 and Skirt Pattern 1585 are here combined. Striped voile in green tones was used. The waist fronts are cut with deep points, crossed at the center; the back extends over the front in yoke fashIon. The skirt is a four-gore model, finished with an inverted back plait. Taffeta of velvet would be nice for this design or, if desired, the waist could be of linen, crepe or silk, and the skirt of serge or broadcloth. If

preferred, the waist may be finished as in the small view, with one point. The skirt is cut in six sizes: 22, 24, 26, 28, 30 and 32 inches waist measure. The waist is cut in six sizes: 54, 34, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inch bust measure. It requires 7 yards of 36-inch material to make the entire dress for a 36-inch size. For the waist alone it will require 3 yards of 36-inch material, for the skirt 3 yards of 44-inch material. The skirt measures about three yards at the lower edge. The illustration calls for two separate patterns, which will be mailed to any address of receipt of 10 cents for EACH pattern, in silver or stamps.

REAL BARGAINS ' In ecoed IHaed

Car

We have six cars that are in first-class condition, good tires. These cars can be bought at small fraction of their real worth. . Don't fail to see them. Quaker City

Garage

1518 Main St. Phone 1625.

.These-

One Westcott 1914 Automobile, demountable rims, electric lights, self starter, first class condition, four new tires and 2 extra tires first man buys this at $550

One 1910 Reo 5 passenger Presto lights, all good tires, good running order, one bran new tire $250

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One Studebaker Roadster, 20 H. P. Presto lights, four good tires, repainted, good running order.

$200

One Westcott 5 passenger, 50 H. P. 1912 model, first class condition. Motor bearings are new, thoroughly overhauled, . run less than fifty miles, de mountable rims, electric 6ide lights. Presto headlight and starter from dash, one extra tire.

$350

One Bulck Roadster, model good running order. Bargain at

10.

One E. M. -to- neau, ble rims, new tire

F. 30, 4 passenger, demlo Presto lights, demountaall good tires and one

$350

One Mitchell truck at

.$100

One Wlnton Six Cylinder, 6 passenger touring car, good condition $350

Ceotral

Aunt Station

Spaogler Joees

1116 MAIN ST.

PRONE 2121.

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lira Used Cars

jjjj 1 Wayne Works V. .. ........ $250

Regal, just overhauled, first-class condition $450

Pullman 1915 model . .$600 Cadilac 1910 Model .. ..... ..... .$200

1 Metz Roadster . $350

1 Five-passenger Davis, 1913 model $350 I

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1 Davis 1913 model, 5 passenger, Jiewly

painted excellent condition. .. ...$450 Tfj

.... .... .. -: , . . , . j 1 Overland 1914 model, newly painted, iff just overhauled, new tires, one extra, IQ $500. , Rf

i he Xanflbe Sales Compaoy j

RICHMOND, INB.

1 151214 Maim. St.

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Pattern Department, Palla-

RICHMOND'S BIG AUTO SHOW BEGINS TOMORROW SEE IT

Be sure too that you visit BOTH of Fred's Stores Merchandise of Quality priced Way" Bigger assortments and all new goods, strictly "1916 models."

"Fred's

Used

Auto

CAR

For Sale By THARD

Ageecy

hoes

YOU'LL LIKE THE NEW SPRING STYLES HERE You'll like the larger varieties You'll like the bright, clean, new store and you'll like the lower prices and the excellent service. SHOES FOR ALL - 2 , AT SAVING PRICES

floftlhioinig MEN'S SUITS AT $10 AND $15 built for looks and good substantial wearNot a style worth while is missing Not a shade or fabric popular for this season's wear but what finds representation In this splendid showing. Never a better selection Never have values been so good. 8AVE THE DIFFERENCE

One Hudson, "j j 5-passenger 1912 model; run 16,000 miles; in fine condition g I except top; fully equipped, but no starter; owner buying I I later car with starter ; will sell f or $385.00. Oee Halladay fl I 50 H. P. Roadster, 1913 model ; has just been completely ov- I erhauled and all worn parts replaced. Parts interchangeable g with 1913 Westcott. 3 new tires; good car, $375.

. One Crow Elkhart Jf j Five passenger 1915 model with electric starter and full 1 H equipment ; a splendid bargain, $450. j dee Wayee Trmck. . 1500 pounds capacity. Just right for light farm hauling. B I Taken in on trade and will sell for $300. Good value. I B ' : . . : H Oee Westcott i Five-passenger 1912, 50 H. P. and Timken bearings throughH out, just overhauled, guaranteed right, $400. . 1

Sale I m

Good-Used Cars

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HUPMOBILE ROADSTER $200 FORD ROADSTER $325 TWO RICHMOND TRUCKS, EACH. $375 ONE ROADSTER TRUCK $275 HALLADAY ROADSTER $425 RICHMOND ROADSTER $330 BUICK, MODEL 10 $195 RODEFELD TRUCK $175 5 PASSENGER STUDEBAKER $250

5 PASSENGER STODDARD DAYTON.. 5 PASSENGER STUDEBAKER 5 PASSENGER FORD 5 PASSENGER MAXWELL

5 PASSENGER FORD $485 h 5 PASSENGER AUBURN $150 H

5 PASSENGER REGAL, 1915 MODEL $475 5 PASSENGER SAMPSON $300

5 PASSENGER FORD .................. . $250 El 5 PASSENGER CROW ELKHART $475 If WAVERLY ELECTRIC COUPE . .1 ...... . .$20C Pf These cars are all good and cheap. Will demon- j strate. Call, phone or write j Jo BMrtoo Wharton I ' - ' .. tvTl ' Sales Agent. Phone 3789. jl Office 25 S. 20th St. - ' ( ' Richmond, Ind. H

$225 m $300 M $225 pj $550 m

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