Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 113, 29 March 1916 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE PwICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. WEDNESDAY, MAR. 29, 1916

FUNSTON TO LEAVE SAN ANTONIO GAMP DECLARE DISPATCHES

SAN ANTONIO. March 29. Over night reports from the Columbus base to Fort Sam Huston brought no news

of any clash between General Persh

ing pursuing column and the wily

Villa. Nevertheless General Funston

is hopeful that the American troops

will be able to turn the fleeing bandit

chieftain before he escapes into his

mountain den and force him to give

battle.

During the forty eight hours pre

ceding the time this dispatch was filed General Funston has received ; no report direct from General Persh-

; lng. Unless some word is received to-

night Pershing probably will be asked to make more frequent reports.

i In the meantime great activity con-

; tinues at Fort Sam Houston. More

cavalry horses are being bought and

it is intimated today that General Funston might leave San Antonio in a few days.

BORDER PATROL HOLDS SITUATION IN HAND

HOUSTON. Tex., March 29. A dispatch from Terlingua, Tex., near the border says the border military patrol is in control of the situation created there as the result of a raid last night by a band of Mexican laborers in the quicksilver mine at that place, in which Ed Roberts, an American and owner of the mine, was shot. The only details contained in the dispatch wer that Roberta was in a serious condition today and that the border patrol was in control.

8TART VOTE RECOUNT ON MUNCIE ELECTION

MUNCIE, Ind.. March 29. Six lawyers, three for the drys and three for j the wets, started work this morning : recounting the votes cast in the rei cent wet and dry election in which the , wets came out victorious by a majori ity of 79. The nets protested and asked for a recount. The recount , probably will take up all of today. In the meantime the prospective saloon men are all ready to open up.

AMERICANS ON BOARD.

I QUEENSTOWN. Ireland. March 29. Two Americans were on board the British steamer Manchester Engineer I when it was torpedoed by a German submarine on Monday. The men are Arthur McKenzle of Savanah, Georgia and Thomas Rifer a resident of Delaware. Both made affidavit here today before the American consul that the steamer was sunk without warning. .

TROOPS LACK FOOD.

WASHINGTON. March 29. The American expeditionary force pursuing Villa is short of food and the refusal of General Gavira under Carranza'B orders to allow General Pershing to use the railroad have made thu situation desperate according to private advices received from the border.

, LEADS SENSATIONAL CAVALRY DASH Colonel George A. Dodd, in command of a flying cavalry column rushing to join Carranzistas in pitched battle with Villa. He is the man who led the most sensational cavalry ride in the history of warfare, dashing 110 miles from the United States to the Casas Grandes region in forty-two hours.

HATRED FOR JAPANESE GROWING IN CHINA

COFFIN IS STOLEN.

ELKHART, Ind.. March 2D. Sometne removed a large coffin from a box thip.ied to a local undertaker.

TOKIO, March 29. Every traveler arriving in Japan from China brings the same story of anti-Japanese feeling grown intense. This is not limited to the Chinese but is shared by for

eigners, especially Americans and

British. Outward relations are perfectly correct and a Japanese has just had the unexpected honor of receiving the

largest vote in the Shanghai foreign settlement municipal election. This is well known to be due to British votes and is probably the result of an official hint, 6ince at last year's election the Japanese candidate, along with the German was not elected.

HOTELS HIT HARD

BERLIN, March 29. The German hotels have been hit hard by the war. A semi-official report just published shows that their receipts decreased nearly forty-nine -per cent, during the last year, while their expenses for foodstuffs increased 33 1-3 per cent. Over 30 per cent, of the hotels have gone into the hands of receivers since the beginning of the war and many others will break dowji during the next few months, as the proprietors are not able to pay the interest on the mortgages carried by them.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

I M 1 II I I I MltfW

in ii ii " i MMi i t

'Union' and 'Balance' Make Stable Tires United States Tires, in more than name only, carry out the principle of ' union ' and 'balance' which makes a great stable nation out of the forty-eight individual States of the Union. United States Tires have that complete

union between rubber and fabric which

absolutely prevents tread separation and disintegration under the tread.

They have that complete 'balance' which gives equal

wear in both the tread and the carcass neither is weaker nor stronger than the other. Q Every part of each tire helps every other part to last longer and that is the 'union' and 'balance' which give the whole tire longer life which give the low-mileage cost for which United States Tires are famous. Therm are five' United States 'Balanced' 7Tr a tire to meet every motoring need of priem and om. Ask your dealer to show you. United StatcsTirc Company Nobby' Chain' 'Utco' 'Royal Cord' 'Plain' "INDIVIDUALIZED TIRES"

TURKISH ARMY WELL MANAGED UNDER NEW GERMAN SUPERVISION

j "

COXSTAXTIXOPLE, March 29. "Allah is great Allah is just!" says the Mohamemdan prayer, but the modem Turk adds: "Hindenburg also Is great, and so are Mackensen, Enver Pasha and Genera.1 Liman voa Sanders." As he kneels down to say his prayers he piously faces the east, but then he turns around and bows his fez-covered head to the west. When the last of the Allied troops were driven from the dismal, sandy shore of Gallipoli the Turks felt themselves again to be the great warriors who were unconquerable for many centuries. And the young Turks, thu administrators of the Osman Empire, proudly announced that their work which began with the dethronement of Abdul Hamid is triumphantly progressing. This confidence is the fruit of the alliance with Germany and AustriaHungary and it is shared not only by tl e educated clesses, but also by the public at large. The young Turks are using the confidence of tne nation to introduce all kinds of reforms which formerly were considered impossible. Evidence of this can be seen everywhere and especially in the army, The Turkish soldiers who not many years ago looked more like bandits with their red fez, grotesque bloomers, old guns and vicious sabres and knives today are as well equipped as any troops in the world. In their new field-brown uniforms the Turks" very much resemble the English fusileers. Their fez has -disappeared and in its place they now wear a cloth helmet which has been designed by Enver Pasha and protects them equally against heat and cold. Their arms are of the most modern kind and the officers make a splendid impression in their elegant uniforms. They compare favorably with theh

German, Au?tro-Hungarian and Bulgarian comrades in arms. The greatest surprise for the war correspondent is the splendid motor

transports of the Turkish army. Thousands of gray automobiles driven by Turkish chauffeurs constantly race up and down the hills of Constantinople and over the great bridge from Peru to Stamboul.

WASTING LUMBER

WASHINGTON. March 29. Fifteen per cent of the timber " out la the United States is wasted every year and government experts are engaged in a number of experiments to determine to what extent a huge money loss to the country may be prevented by utilizing the waste.

A shortage of farm labor is reported in Wales.

NUXATED IRON

increases strength of delicate, n e r o u . rundown people 200 per cent in ten days in many instances. 1100 forfeit if it fails as per Ml explanation In large article

soon to appear in this paper. As your doctor or druggist about it. AH good druggists always carry it la stock.

'(HID'" mm

STRANGE BURGLAR DOLES OUT POISON

WARSAW, Ind., March 29. Deputy sheriffs and posses of farmers are scouring the county for the robber who held up Mrs. Harry Stout, a farmer's wife yesterday. Upon her failure to give him as much money as he demanded she says he forced her to swallow some green powder which made her violently ill.

TAMPICO IS QUIET.

GALVESTON, Tex.. March 2D. The Gulf Refining company was advised today that the steam yacht Wild Duck left Tarn pi co, Mex., yesterday for Port Arthur, Tex., with a large number of refugees mostly the families of ' oil operators. The cablegram reported all quiet at Tampico.

FOR THE BL0

At All Brufl Stores

The scientific method of removing the cause of disease by adjusting tha subluxated (displaced vertebree in the spinal column.) Pressure on a nerve at the opening where it leaves the spine will cause disease in that organ or tissue at which the nerve ends. The Chiropractor after locating the place of pressure adjusts by hand the subluxated vertebra which releases the pressure and enables nature to restore normal conditions Health. Paralysis, Deafness. Asthmi, Rheumatism. Lumbago (stitch in the back). Neuralgia, Eye. Ear Throat. Lung. Stomach. Liver. Kidney, Bladder troubles. Sick Headache. Constipation, Epilepsy (or fits) and Nervousness are just a few of the conditions which disappear under chiropractic adjustments properly given. I do not treat, or cure, I remove t'-i; cause. Nature cures. Investigation costs ycu nothing. JOHN C. BOCKMAN, CHIROPRACTOR Knollenberg's Annex 2nd Floor. Room 6. Phone 1868

w m m. p aii -wtn ' ii ii ii ii ti 'i ii ii i

n h i

E I II "M I I I

1 nwvc 1

taMMh. - mil

X DiamondsN. Signify . Xlnnocence

April

Preparedness

Offers You an Advantage When You Select Your DIAMONDS from our present stock, because WE have prepared ourselves on time, in anticipation of present and future advances. O. E. DICKINSON Special Agent Hamilton Watches, Seth Thomas Clocks.

i n

urns snri

Danger ahead !

See your ientizt tsstct yearly. Um Stereco twice daily.

From pyorrhea come by far the ereater. part of all tooth troubles. Unless treated and checked, it will result not only in the shrinking and malformation of your gums and of the bony structure into which your teeth are set, but in the loss of the teeth themselves. ' A specific for pyorrhea has been discovered recently by dental science, and is now offered for daily treatment in Senreco Tooth Paste. Senreco combats the germ of the disease. Its regular use insures your teeth against the attack or further progress of pyorrhea.

Go now to a mirror and examine your mouth? Do your gums look "rinsed out," shrunken? Do you see a jagged appearance in the gum-line? If so, see your dentist He will tell you that you have pyorrhea, and that to save your teeih you will have to fight this dread disease at once. ,

'But Senreco does mtre. It cleanses the teeth delightfully. It gives them a whiteness distinctive of Senreco alone. Its flavor is entirely pleasing, and it leaves in the mouth a wonderful sense of coolness and wholc-

someness. Start the Senreco treatment before pyorrhea grips you for good. Details in folder with every tube. A two-ounce tube for 25c is sufficient for 6 weeks daily treatment. Get Senreco of your druggist today; or send 4c in stamps or coin for sample tube and folder. Address The Sentanel Remedies Company 503 Union Central Building, Cincinnati, Ohio.

ft!

fef

riruMfu

irj IT 0

- Saffllt(Uourtt

AUti

A MAN'S WIFE ONCE PERSUADED HIM TO GIVE HER AN ALLOWANCE. SHE OPENED A BANK ACCOUNT. THE HUSBAND BECAME INVOLVED.- ; THE MONEY THE WIFE HAD IN THE BANK UNKNOWN TO HER HUSBAND SAVED HIM FROM BUSINESS FAILURE. GIVE YOUR WIFE A BANK ACCOUNT. SHE IS YOUR BEST FRIEND AND BEST PARTNER.

hmm 1

I

We Pay 3 Interest on Savings

econd National Bank Richmond's Strongest Bank.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS BRING RESULTS TRY THEM

I

WE ANNOUNCE

A Goat and Suit Openin

Thursday, March 30th In addition to our own charming assortment of the New Spring Styles, there will be a number of ultra smart models, Specially Displayed by Mr. F. A. Lackey. . You are cordially invited to attend this exhibit.

I

I

6

ill LiMoaww

0h

I

! 'Chain' Tread ( On of th Fiv