Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 281, 12 October 1916 — Page 13

THIS KICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. THURSDAY, OCT. 12, 1916

PAGE THIRTEEN

Here Are New World's Champs

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KED SPX. AHEJeiCAKIEAGVE PEKMANT, WINNERS J

Here It the most recent group picture of the Boston Red Sox, champions of the American League, who play the Brooklyn Nationals for the world's championship. - Left to right, front row Hoblitzoll, Pennock, Shore, Ruth, Glennon (mascot), Mays, Shorten, Leonard and McNally. Middle row Walsh, Hooper, Foster, ,Thomas, Manager Carrlgan, Walker, Janverin, Cady, Scott and Gardner. Top row Jones, Wagner, Lewis, Gainer, Gregg, Agnew, Barry, Hendrickson, Wycoff and Green, (trainer).

HOLD BARBECUE FOR CANDIDATE

PIKESVILLB, Ky., Oct. 12 Charles Evans Hughes, the Republican presidential nominee, Invaded the "feud and moonshine belt" of Kentucky today. It was the task of the candidate to throw so much enthusiasm into 10.000 normally non-voting mountaineers that they -would go to the polls on election day. This district is very strongly republican, but political leaders complain that they can rarely get the mountaineers to go to the trouble of voting. Mr. Hughes is trying to stir them up with "new slavery" talk and allusions to "false prosperity," "government by hold-up" and "American rights." A big barbecue was held, in Pikesille, 4,000 pounds of beef being roasted.

HURRICANE SWEEPS OVER WEST INDIES

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12. American Consul Payne at St. Thomas, B. V. I. today reported today to the state department that the hurricane that swept those islands did $2,000,000 damage, left two-thirds of the population without sufficient food or clothing and destroyed one-third of the homes of the natives. He appealed for 50,000 for .immediate relief work. w..-,.. i

PROTESTS ABOUT ARMY

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 12 A vigor

ous complaint about the way the avia

tion section of the army is being handled has Just come to San Francisco in

a letter from Alan R. Hawley, presi

dent of the Aero Club of America. Hawley describes what he terms "a period of incredible destructive attitude on the part of those in charge of upbuilding our aerial defense, a period during which this antagonistic attitude has destroyed the work of two years."

RUSHES TO BEDSIDE OF DIEING WIFE

RECEIVES FIRST REPORT

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12. The navy department today received the first official report of commanders of the vessels that were sunk with torpedoes off the New England coast Sunday. Four such reports were received through Rear Admiral Knight, commandant of the Newport R. I. navy station. The reports were kept so secret that the names of the commanders who sent them were not given out. The reports were immediately turned over to the state department and later are expected to be sent to President Wilson at Shadow Lawn.

.There is a material decrease in the number of public vehicles plying the streets of London, as compared with two .years ago.,--riiJfci - -iz.r i

CHICAGO, Oct. 12 Jacob M. Dickinson, former secretary of war, early today reached the bedside of his wife, who Is believed to be dying, after a record breaking run from Memphis, Tenn., in which his special train covered 533 miles in ten hours and fifty minutes, four hours less than the regular running time.

ARTILLERY DUELS CONTINUE TO RAGE

PARIS, Oct. 12. Artillery duel3 on the Somme front and in Woevre district east of the Meuse river, were reported by the war office today. French and German guns were engaged against each other south of the Somme river all night. The night was comparatively calm on the balance of the front. A squadron of French aeroplanes bombarded with good results the new railroad of the Germans at Vigneulles.

GERMANS SWEEP SEA

NEW PORT, R. I., Oct. 12. Germany plans to sweep the sea with a flotilla of 300 submarines about January 1. Such was the statement today of Mrs. Nola Thomson, formerly Fraulein Wilhelmina Schell, quoting Captain Hans Rose, of the German submarine U-53, who called at her home while he was visiting here October 7.

AUTOS JOIN PARADE

To represent Wayne county In the big Highway day parade at the State Centennial celebration, Indianapolis, today, several automobile loads of boosters left here early this morning. The local delegation gathered at Irvington and followed the Richmond City Band as a unit in the demonstration over the principal streets of Indianapolis.

B1ACCTIQN WIt-ISMVI POX I

BELIEVE SUBS RETURN HOME AFTER RAIDS

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12 Accepting the belief of the nav!al experts that the German submarines U-53 and U-61 have departed for their home bases, Secretary Lansing and his advisers today began compiling all possible data regarding their operations on this side of the Atlantic. Until this is done, no further action is to be taken. The state department now is completely convinced that Sunday's raid off Nantucket was Intended for an "object lesson." It is agreed by all officials here that the German craft rigidly observed all of the requirements of international law. But officials fear that the success of this raid will lead to others on a much larger scale with possible complications and this is what this government most desires to avoid. , Will Limit Operations. That a suggestion Is to be conveyed to Germany that this . government hopes that submarine operations shall be limited to the other side of the ocean is considered certain. But it is unlikely that this suggestion will be made in the form of a formal note at present. Secretary Lansing and his advisers withheld all information regarding the note to Great Britain asking that her cruisers be withdrawn from American ports for months and it is entirely possible that similar action will be taken in the German case. Officials frankly are puzzled over the silence of the British and French embassies.

GOES OVER FIELD WITH IVAN BECK

In behalf of the State Department of Agriculture, Professor Z. T. Smith, Purdue university, started on an inspection tour of the Wayne township schools at 8 o'clock this morning. He was accompanied by Ivan Beck, township agriculture supervisor. All day was required for the inspection.

ALLIES CONTROL GREEK NATION

LONDON. Oct 12 The domination of Greece by the allies is now complete. Greece has protested against the seizure of her navy on Wednesday afternoon," but it is believed that no formal reply will be returned. King Constantlne's government is receiving scant recognition from the allied powers. Vice Admiral D'Artige Du Fournet, commander of the Anglo French fleet in the Mediterranean, has assumed command of the Greek warships and has replaced all the crews with French and British serfmen.

HUNT FOR GRAVES

Any person knowing- where a soldier of the Revolutionary war is buried in Wayne county will confer a great favor upon the D. A. R. by notifying Mrs. J. T. Giles or Mrs. W. W. Gaar of the location. The committee having charge of the D. A. R. state convention which is to convene in Richmond week after next has made a thorough search of the county in hope of discovering something which had to do with the Revolutionary war which can be visited by the delegates. Although Wayne county is rich in history of the Civil war period, the Revolutionary peried was a little too early for It. The committee has not as yet been able to locate the grave of a single Revolutionary war veteran.

BOMB ITALIAN BASE

VIENNA, Oct. 12. (Via Berlin Wireless) The Italian base at Avalona, in Albania, was bombed by Aus-tro-Hungarian aviators on Tuesday night and much damage was done, It was officially announced today.

MRS. MCCARTHY SINGS

GETS DEGREE FINALLY

CHICAGO, Oct. 12. After waiting forty-six years, Judge Charles S. Cutting Is on his way to Williamette college, Salem, Ore., to get the bachelor of arts degree which he did not get when he was compelled to leave school In 1870. It is to be conferred in recognition of his career as a jurist.

MASKED ROBBER WAITS

NEW YORK, Oct. .12. For two hours a masked robber waited calmly the return home of Mrs. Robert S. Ennett, meanwhile . holding her brother-in-law a prisoner. When Mrs. Ennett entered wearing $3,000 worth of diamonds the robber took the jewels and fled.

Mrs. Marian McCarthy will sing Friday and Saturday at the Washington Theatre, during the presentation of the picture, "Where Are My Children?" In order to make the picture more effective, a number of sacred songs are introduced throughout the film, all of which Mrs. McCarthy will sing.

HURRY DAMAGE SUIT.

Attorneys in the damage suit of Frank Retz,' Hagerstown, vs. . the Pennsylvania railroad company are planning to get the case In the hands of the Jury by tomorrow evening or Saturday morning.

An Englishman has patented a rod to be fastened to the steering wheel of an automobile to permit it to be guided by the knees.

RAIN OF SHELL POURED OVER CARSO PLAINS

PARIS, Oct 12. Hundreds of gun of every calibre poured their shells Into every yard of the Austro-Hunfar-ian lines in a preparatory bombardment to the new Italian offensive on the Carso plateau. The correspondent of the Petle Par' islan at Udine telegraphs the follow-' ins description of the opening of the new drive: "The bombardment prior to the Carso attack began on the morning of October 8. Hundreds of guns of every calibre poured shells Into everr yard of the Austro-Hungarian defense. j "On the ninth patrols reported splendid results had been obtained by the artillery, particularly between Oppac-' chiassella and Hill No. 11, east of Nonfalcone, where the Austro-Hungarian a had strongly fortified the natural mountain barriers and caverns.

GIANT ARMIES CLASH IN EAST IN DEATH GRIP

LONDON, Oct. 12 Fighting now is in progress on Roumanian soil at two points. General ron Falkenhayn's Bavarians, who swept down the Alt valley and through Red Tower pass, are at grips with the army of General Cralniceano, the Roumanian . commander-in-chief. In Dobrudja province the BulgaroGerman army under Fild Marshal von Mackensen is lunging against the Roumanian defenses on the Danube in an effort to cross. The Roumanian forces in Dobrudja have been put under command of General Averesco, formerly minister of war. He was formerly In command in the north and it was he who led the Roumanian troops that invaded Hungary.

French experiments have indicated that sugar has a decidedly restraining effect when added to photographic developing solutions.

Palladium Want Ads. Pay.

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DOS

SPECIAL Ladies' White Washable Gloves 75c Ladies' Black Cashmere Gloves 25c

'Richmond's Only Complete Department Store'

INFANTS' WHITE CORDUROY COATS at $2.75 INFANTS' WHITE CHINCHILLA COATS Fur Collar and Cuffs Special $4.00

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All the new materials our regular stock and a big sample line included in this sale of -high grade Suits. Plain or fur and plush trimmed. All colors. All sizes. Regular prices to $16.50 Sale $12.50 $22.50 2 $17.50 $29.Cu Sale $22.50

MEW WMA

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We have secured a big sample line of Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats. No two alike. The prices you will find are from one-third to one-half lees. Buy now and save the difference.

Trimmed Hats worth to $3.50, now. $1.98 Trimmed Hats, worth to $5.00, now $2.98 Untrimmed Hats, worth to $1.75, now 98c to $1.25 Untrimmed Hats, worth to $2.75, now ..... ........ . .'. . . .$1.75 Trimmings from 25c to $2.00; Children's Hats, 50c to $2.98

Underwear

Women's Fleeced Medium Weight Union

suits, aii sizes

Misses' White Union Suits, ages 2 to 16. ..... . .50c

Ladies' Medium or Heavy Weight Union Suits, long or short sleeves, high or low neck; sizes jt QQ 34 to 50 Men's $1.00 heavy fleeced or ribbed Union Suits. . 89c Men's Medium Weight Cream Union Suits. . .1.69c Boys' Fleeced or Ribbed Union Suits . . . , . ...... 50c

BLANKETS ami COMFOMTS $1.25 grade Heavy Fleeced Blankets. ...... . .98c $2.25 Fancy Plaid, extra heavy, full size (1 HtL Blankets-. Heavy Wool Nap Plaid Blankets only. . . ... .$2.19 $1.39 value silkoline covered Comforts. . . . . .$1.00 $3.00 Silkoline Covered Comforts, special. . .$1.98 3 lb. roll 72x90 inch Comfort Cotton ; . . . .59c 12Jc Heavy Outing Flannels, per yard .10c Dark Outings for Comforts, only 7c Heavy All Wool Blankets ....... .. .$5.00 to $7.50

Men's Grey Cotton Sweater Coats ........... . .50c Men's or Boys' Shawl Collar Sweater Coats, QQ

, uui opcwiai ...........

Men's or Boys' Heavy Rope Stitch Sweater JO KA Coats; all colors ....................... . Misses' Red or Blue Wool Sweater Coats, Qrt Kft sizes 24 to 34 only Girls' Red Sweater Coats, $1.00 - Women's Sweater Coats, all colors ........ . . . . .$2.00 to $3.50 Men's or Women's Rope Stitch Sweater Coats. ...... ....$5.00 Infants' Fine Wool Sweater Coats in white, pink or blue, $1.00 Infants Knit Toques, 25c and 50c

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