Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 194, 3 July 1916 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THEHrCHMONITPALLADlUM AND SUN-TELEGSAM, JULY 3, 1916 1 -

First Pictures of Troopers Wounded at Carrizal PROSRESSIVES

!T0 DECIDE FATE

OF LOCAL SLATE

"Within a. few days Richard wigmore of this city. Progressive chairman of Wayne county, will call a meeting of his executive- committee for the purpose of discussing the advisability of continuing the Progressive organization in Wayne county. Chairman Wigmore admitted today he was in favor of continuing the Progressive ticket in the field and maintaining the party organiaztion. "Do most of the Progressive party leaders in this county approve of the action of Col. Rosevelt in indorsing the Republican presidential candidate and urging Progressives to support him?" Wigmore was asked. "We do not approve of Roosevelt's action," Wigmore replied.

MACHINE RUNS DOWN H. SMITH; AUTOS COLLIDE

l " "s$ fer m$ii, &w & to? 9 imwA 4tm a JP m i 'y 1 f' T y 111 J

At the left Is a scene showing troopers of Captain Boyd's command, wounded in the fighting at Carrizal, being taken into the base hospital at El Paso. On the right Is Trooper Sam Harris, Company C, Tenth United States cavalry, shot through the shoulder at Carrizal. The officer on either side of him are pointing out the course of the bullet. '

Is Your Name Given in This List?

Contributors to the Patriotic Fund

Lists of persons who have contributed to the fund being raised by the Richmond Patriotic asociatton for the entertainment of troopers en route to the Mexican border were submitted for publican tod way as follows:

Second National bank, Silas Zellar, Henry Oennett, W. C. Seeker, D. N. Elmer, S. W. Gaar, Jenkins & Co.,

Feltman Sfcoe store, T. F. McDonnell, Teeple Shoe Store, City Restaurant, Robs' Drus: Store. Frank J. Macke,

! Shtveley & Shlveley, Benj. F. Harris,

Sam Fred, Walk-Over Boot Shop, iseir & Nusbaum, Qulgley Bros., II. II. Townsend, Chas. H. Haner, Robert B. Stauber. C A. Bassett, George Burk-

ett, Mr. Hudson. H. H. Grottendick, E.

J. Trefflnger, George Brenlzer, H.

Goldflnger, Leo H. Flhe, Sol Frankcl,

German-American Bank, Frank V. Wilson. F. R. Charanes3. W. A. Bond. C. W. Jordan, Wm. Biley, R. K. Swallow, L. A. Handley, HIrsch Clothing Storo, Miss Leota Steward, Marlon Posther, IS. A. Dickinson, Palladium, Romey Furniture Co., A. T. Krlng, G. A. Treglown. W. E. Jameson, Frank Meyer, Candy Man. Lee B. Nusbaum Co., Loehr & Klute, L. Walsh (A. & P.) Nicholson Bros.. The MashmeyerGranger Co.. Eno E. Klleman, J. G.

j Cates. John S. Shroyer. K. & K., Donation, the George H. Knollenberg Co., H. C. Hasemclcr Co., S. S. Kresge Co.. Miller Harness Store, Richmond Art Store, Dr. F." L. Owens. O. C. Krone, JW. J. Hiatt. Crsh. A. B. Martin, Dr. Lopcr." Cash. A. B. Price. Cash. Cash, ' New Method Shoe Co.. Benj. G. Price

Co.. Cash. F. & F.. C. linger, Rich

mond Business Colleger Carl C Beck

ett, H. G. Iredell, Dougan, Jenkins &

!Co., The Mlnck Brewing Co.. swayne, Robinson & Co.. Sam Jaffe, Wagner

Cafe. Frank Corcoran, Frank Long,

John Lloyd. Spot Torbeck. George J.

Knollonberg, William Waking, colon Rchaeffer. Frank S. Scheibler. Albert

Welchaupt. L. E. Jones. J. C. Braxton,

II. P. Miller, A. G. Luken & Co, Fashion Shop, J. F. Hornaday. Ford Grothaus, Hooslcr Store, Alfred Bavls, Harry Hodgln, E. G. McMahan. B. A. Bescher, John M. Wampler, Everett

1j. Davis, H. D. Goodwin, E. E.. Miller Frank Carter, Joe L. Baetr. Carl Wadi man. Amos Bell. Albert Griffith, Sliver i ic Wlchmeycr, Mary I Martin. Rapp's (Cut Price Store. Thistlethwaite (Sixth and Main), Mercurio & Sons. Crane Electric Co., Philip Birck, Sam M. Buckley, George Brehm, Ed E. Wend'llng. B. Tictz, H. E. Beale, Edgar Iliff, J. B. Holhhouso, W. O. Crawford, Hen-

ry Stiens, Maag & Rellly, Dickinson Elliott, J. M. Eggemeyer, Dave Stewmle Paro, Fred Charles, A. N. Cbamness, Grace C. Smith, M. W. Kelley, J. F. T., Elizabeth Ireton, Mary L. Males, Judge Fox, Marjorie Morgan, Pauline Essenmacher, Caeh, Cash, Lon Marshall, R. Nusbaum, Basil Walters, L. S. Bowman, William Moore, G. H. Iloelscher, A. O. Boyd, S. F. Petro, Alice. jGrlffln. Albert Brown, William Bartel, J. O. Edgerton, Cash, C. O. Williams, B. B. Myrlck, Henry Love Harriet Dickinson, Mary Highley, W.

O. Jones, Albert B. Steen, Caleb Harvey, Olive Bowman, John A. Markley, John F. Holaday, Roscoe E. Kirkman, Perry Becher, Cash, J. J. Overman, R. L. Overman, Cash, Thos. Ooty, Robert Elliott, J. M. Eggemeyer, aDve Stewart, Ozro Blose, Maken, Luke Bowing, S. G. Showalter, Wm. Westrich, Edward Decker, F. Oesting, W. H. Oesting, John Burke, Will Shafer, E. F. Iserman, Walter McConaha, Elmer McConaha, Cash, H.N. Harter, Dayton, O., Charles Taylor, Cash, H. Reynolds, W. M. Hickey, C. J. Marsh, R. E.

Boyd, Cash, Frank Harris. D. W. Thomas, Walter Klopp, Ambrose Lafuze, Sherman Hale, W. H. iSudhoff, T. H. Gard,. Walter Spencer, i Charles E. Graham, Marshall Everett; C. M. Moss, Burly Land, C. M. Robi rson, E. M. Hatfield, Jim Clements, Kbtner & Fahlsing, J. R. Ccmkey, Stella I Uuidlin, E. L. Smith, Carl Maag, Casiu C. J. Wise, A. C. BelL Burley Pyle, .fid Way O. Hodges, Cash. Ed Schramm,, Cash, Bert Horn, M. J. Qulgley, Robeo Broderick, J. E. Reld and teachers 9a -deration, i

Veteran Oarsmen Plan for Race

GOOSEY PROMISES

THAT U. S. TROOPS WILL FIX GHEASEES

"The Mexican. and American scJdien? joke each other across the river a&-

though they are ready to shoot each

Mno mine nnnncn

IUNOi liLIUL uimuLH DIES IN MILWAUKEE

H. Smith, 812 North F street, -was

knocked down and run over this morn

ing by an automobile driven by G. H. Davis, 415 South Fourteenth street, as he was crossing the street at the intersections of North Seventh, North

D and Ft. Wayne avenue. Fortunate

ly the car'was going quite slowly and Smith wastnot seriously hurt. He was taken to his home in the police machine. Smtith stepped directly in front of the car iand the driver receives no blame for tine accident. A collision of a street car with the automobile of Joseph' Conner. Pelham apartments, North Thirteenth street, late Saturday afternoon resulted in a call for the -if ire companies. Mrs, Conner was driving the automobile. She was stopped by the traffic congestion at Ninth and Main streets. Before starting a street car bumped into the rear of the machine, demolishing the gasoline tank. The gasoline ran into a gutter' and when someone

dropped a lighted cigarette into the

gutter a blaze extending for a block, started. The firemen soon had the blare under coratrol. Two machines were slightly damaged by a collision at North Eighth and 'A streets late Saturday. The drivers are not' known. One was a woman. When she saw a machine approaching in an opposite direction she screamed, threw up her arms and

pushed her foot upon the accelerator,

FOR JEROME GODDARO

other doy.r. at the first order," saicm' iUC Joseph Godsey, a Richmond boy, who3 1011 occurm is home on a ten day furlough fronu ,t the United States army at Brownsville!, L.nR. nPAiArn a i av He stid that the American soldierf tP.n! !CT Ill-nilltV HflVf

are kept ready to move into Mexicol'fWUUIl I UbUIUbU UHUU

at any minute and the troops feel almost certain thai war is to come. "The Mexicans are mobilizing about five niilws out of Metamaras and the camp is growing larger every day. "American troops are beginning to pour into Brownsville. All are in good health and accustomed to the climate. "A few days ago, some Mexicans fired across the river. It angered a company of American soldiers so much that they broke loose, forded the river and went after the greasers. For a while it looked as though the invasion of Mexico had started but the officers finally succeeded in bringing the boys back across the border." "But say, if they ever do let us go

across jweii clean up on those boys right."

. .V V. . . AAAfcO-A-J!.W.-d-.1?JV.V.,-.-f-rt-.V.'.VAft'.q

Fred Palalsted, who is sixty-eight years old, and John Riley who has passed the seventieth milestone, have completed arrangements . to row a race in singles on Lake Lonely at the end of August over a course one mile long.

Ward Manicures Nails of Leopard

LEAH MERRILL DIES

Leah Edna Merrill, 18, daughter of Clifford Merrill, whose wife died but a few months ago, died at the home, 105 North Thirteenth street, early this morning. The deceased had been an invalid for the last five years. She

was a member of the First Presbyter

ian cnua-cn ana attended the Richmond high school. Besides her father, one brother, Howard J. Merrill, survives The funeral will be held from the home- Wednesday morning at ' 10 o'clock. Burial will be in the Earlham cemetery. Friends may call Tuesday afternoon or evening.

A feud between the families of

t'arl Webb, 1206 Eoyer street, and

Jorome Goddard, 1203 Boyer, which

tha-s stirred the entire, neighborhood,

n;aan airing m city court toaay. xne 'ttti'juble started between the children ctf! the two families. The climax was reached when a petition was drafted, tc be submitted to the Webbs' landlc rd, requesting their ejectment on

th ib grounds that Mrs. Webb was a tr nible-maker. Cioddard, who was arraigned on a ch.trge of having used profane langu;n?e in speaking to Mrs. Webb on

Suiwiay, June 11, was found not guilty aftea- the testimony of eight or nine witiu3sses had been heard. Gui idard testified, and his testimony was i corroborated by other witnesses, incluiiing his wife, that he used no

profaaiity in speaking to Mrs. Webb, being a member of the Third M. E. churc 1 1.

Mrs. Alice Graber, formerly Miss

lice Mayhew, died yesterday at her

htune in Milwaukee. She had been in failing health for tome time. JVlra. Graber was well known in Rich-

mdnd, and until twelve years ago re sid3d here with her parents, Mr. and Mm. L. L. Mayhew, 101 South Twen-ty-ttiird street, who with two brothers, Clasence and John Mayhew, of Richmorsi, and four sisters, all of Chicago, survtive. The body will be brought to Rlchmond'for burial. The funeral will be held -from the home. 101 South Twen-ty-thrd street, Wednesday afternoon at 3 . o'clock. Friends may call any time iafter Tuesday noon. Afte- experiments covering several years, grubber trees have been successfully transplanted from the banks of the Amazon to points in the interior of Brazil.

Absolutely Removes

Indigestion. Onepack&ge ! proves it 25c at all druggists, j

H. S. WEED LIFE AND AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE PHONE 2551

W. F. HOELSCHER OPTICIAN Cth A Main. Open Bvenlnoa.

Palladium Want Ads. Pay.

JOHN C. BOCKMAN, CHIROPRACTOR Investigate Chiropractic for that old Chronlo Trouble. KnoElenberg's Annex, 2nd Floor. Phone 1868.

"We always Have Exactly What We Advertise" WEAR THE FLAG Shovvtyour true spirit as an American and don't fail to wearOLD GLORY the best flag in ail the World. See Our Special Showing of Gold Filled and Solid Gold Flags Priced Special at 25c to 1.00 Wearing one of these flags will show your spirit as a True American. O. E. DICKINSON 'The Best Place to Shop After All"

Kllla)iai?ffl Fa

EXCURSION $9.00 "SoBr $9.00 Wednesday, July 12th Tickets Good Returning Until July 25, Inclusive . 2 Via Ohio Electric Railway fc CEDAR POINT AND LAKE ERIE

For full information agent or address

and reservation of berths, see

J. S. Waters, District Pass. Agent, Dayton, Ohio. W. S. Whitney, Gen. Pass. Agent, Springfield, Ohio. Later Excursions, July 26, August 2, and August 16.

TJXGGERT GETS DIVORCE.

Aba; donment was the charge made by Chi rles Taggert In the divorce case tn led in circuit court today in which the plaintiff was granted a divorce from Maude Taggert.

Each of the 30,000,000 workers In the Unll ed States loses on the averare abc it nine days every year on account of sickness.

4 Msaws caca wmsamtm

Few people can boast that the park commissioner of the largest city in American has ' manicured their rails. This distinction belongs to Dick, the 'seven-year-old prize leopard of the New York Central park zoo. When It was decided that Dick's claws needed refining, a report was made" to- Park Commissioner Cabot Ward, who took the responsibility upon himself to see that the job was prcperly done. With ropes and tackle, Dick's X legs were drawn beneath the bars of his cage, and Mr. Ward filed the claws and injected an antiseptic Into th beast's feet.

alanced Meals

Have them both tasty and healthful. Years ago a food was devised fco serve two important functions (1) furnish deliaous flavor, and (2) well-balanced nourishment.

That food is

rape

NiSrts

It fulfills its office admirably, for it is made of whole wheat and malted barley, wiith all their splendid nutrition including the vital nameral salts, which are lacking in much of the food the usual

In thousands of homes Grape-Nuts lorms part of the daily ration with both young and cild.

There

Va Reason V

The Richmond Palladium Circulation Statement for the Month of June, 1916

CIRCULATION

1 10016 2 10215 3 10077 4 Sunday 6 10176 6 1006S 7 10104 8 10237 9 10235 10 10310 11 Sunday 12 10286 13 10,332 14 10378 15 10396 16 10392

17 10176 18 Sunday 19 10421 20 10502 21 10490 22 10486 23 10427 24 10325 25 Sunday 26 10403 27 10186 28 10S60 29 .' 10417 30 10267

Total 268192

Daily average distribution for the month of June 10,315

Daily average cash circulation '. 0,428 Daily average circulation for service 208 Daily average circulation to Advertisers and Advertising Agents '. 679 Daily average circulation for the first six months, 1916 9,844 Dally average circulation for the first six months, 1915 8 962 Daily increase over first six months, 1915 S82

I solemnly swear that the foregoing statement of circulation, true and correct. AL A. KEMPER, Circulation Manager. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 3rd day of July, 1916. IRA C. MURRAY, Notary Public. My commission expires Aug. 20. 1919. .

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