Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 283, 14 October 1916 — Page 28

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, OCT. 14, 1916

CRITIC EXPECTS DRAW WILL END

WORLD CONFLICT ZURICH. Oct 14. Th military erlt lc of the New Zurich Gazette, who has proved a shrewd commentator, pre dicts the world war will end next summer with a compromise between the Allies and the Central Powers. He says: "There Is no possibility that one group of the belligerent powers or the other will be crushed. On the western front the German lines will not break and It Is even doubtful whether they can be pushed back to me frontier. So far the oowerful of. fenslve of the Anies has netted but small results. Gain Lost Territory. With enormous sacrifices In men and munitions, the British and French troops have reconquered some ninety or hundred English square miles of territory and a number of villages, but the tactical and strategical advantages gained by them are almost nil. If . they have an unlimited supply of ammunition and millions of reserves they may continue their progress for some time, but It well may be doubted that England win pay the enormous cost ftumen. To clear France ot the Germans is Impossible without a loss of from three to four million men and the gigantic army which will have to be sacrificed must be furnished by England, because France has almost exhausted her reserves. The Germans, of course, also will have large losses, but the advantage still remains on their side If their lines are not broken. Should they really be compelled to withdraw from French soil they will have not only their own Immensely strong frontier fortresses, but also the Belgian bulwarks of Antwerp, Liege and Namur, which can be held with comparatively sml ; forces for a long time. ' i Prospects No Better In the East the prospects of the Allies are no better. The Russians, despite their successes, are still hemmed In between the Prlpet marsches and the Carpathian mountains and will ex haust themselves, if they continue their efforts to reach Lemberg much longer. The lines of the Teutons In "Volhynia and Galic'a have been greatly strengthened and their defense will surely turn Into an offensive as soon as the collapse of the Russians be comes evident. The sole hope of the Allies at the present time seems to rest on a possible victory in the Balkans, but even there their chances are not Drignt. Roumania, Instead of being an aid to them, is already in a sad plight and can only be saved from utter defeat by the assistance of F.ussia. In Macedonia the Brltish-French-Serbian-Russian-Itallan offensive is still in its initial stage. The successes of the Allies on this front are confined to their western wing, where they have made some progress. Monastir may fall into their hands, but even then thev will still be far from Toad. To Isolate Bulgaria and Turkey from the Central Powers they will have to cross the Balkan mountains, which will sqpa be covered with snow and impassible: As things stand now a new deadlock may be ..expected on all fronts with the beginning of the winter. This pause will be used by the Allies to store up mountains of shells and-to strengthen their artillery still further for the final "big drive" which may begin early next spring. If this greatest effort also fails to crush the Germans and their allies peace will come. The war will then end In a draw. 8EVEN DAYS IN JAIL FOR STRIKING A MATCH LONDON, Oct. 14. How strict the lighting regulations to guard against Eeppelins are enforced was emphasized today when it was learned that William Brighton, of Bungay, Sussex, had been sentenced to seven days in i&ll for striking a match out of doors at night. The Czar Kolokol the great bell of Moscow is said to be the largest in the world. It weighs nearly 200 tons. jiiEiicitiroiEiiiiiiiiffiE

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WAILS OF CHILDREN REVEAL THEIR RAGE CHICAGO, Oct. 14. How does your baby cry? With manifestation of violent emotions? With a queer, sharp note, or as if there was a pain somewhere "in. his little insldes"? And could you tell from the way he cries to what nationality he belongs, if you didn't already know? Dr. J. C. Kraftt of the Norweigian Lutheran Deaconess Home and Hospital, says it is easy if you study the matter and he proved It. Four babies were brought before him. He had never seen them before. "This, said he, picking up the first one. "is a let me see oh, yes, he's a Jew. Notice the full, deep note? Can't mistake It. Jewish babies have been crying like that since the days of Pharaoh." The second baby cried with a very high little quaver and was proclaimed a Norseman. The third had red hair and doubled up fists and his yell was hardly necessary, to proclaim him a son of Erin. The fourth cut loose wlX a "wa-hoo" "wa-hoo" and the doctor smiled. " Hear him cheering the Kaiser," said Dr. Kraftt. In each instance he had judged correctly; AMERICAN ACQUIRES FINE DUTCH PICTURES THE HAGUE, Oct. 14. A great collection of pictures by the celebrated Dutch painter, Hendrik Mesdag, noted for his studies of cloudy skies and water, has been sold to an unnamed American purchaser at a high price. GYPSY USES WAR TO BUY HORSES CHEAP LONDON, Oct 14. A gypsy named Charles Lock has just been fined at Carnarvon, Wales, for representing himself as a horse buyer for the war office in order to frighten farmers into parting with their animals at a low price. He told the farmers the government wanted the horses to send before the troops in order to test the ground.

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' - J ' ; ii attractive and so It Is not surprising VISITS WiTH FATHER CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., Oct 14. Miss Maud Drischel, of Indianapolis, spent Sunday with her father, Daniel Drischel Mr. and Mrs. B. L.Stratton and son, were in Knightstown Sunday, the guests of Mr. Stratton's Aunt ....Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ohmlt, and daughter, of East Germantown, were visitors, Saturday and Sunday, in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Chase.. ..Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Falls spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Beeson, of Richmond. Parents of Baby Born Saturday in the home of mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hormel, a nine pound daghter. The little one has been giv en tne name or Luana C. Hormel. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Douglass Hollowell visited friends in Richmond, Sunday.... Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hinsky and children have returned to Richmond, after a few days spent with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Beale.... William Standish Spent Sunday with his parents In Bradford, Ohio. CHICAGO MUSIC CHEERS ICELANDIC WINTERS CHICAGO, Oct. 14. One thousand years ago, so it is said, a ship brought to, America the first cargo of herring from Iceland. The other day the second vessel reached the port of New York with a shipment from the land of Eric the Red. It is recorded that the first ship went back without a cargo. But not the second. And among the things which It will take back will be the first direct shipment of musical Instruments ever sent to Iceland. The Instruments are consigned by a Chicago house to Fursell Jansen, a merchant of Iceland. CHOLERA EXPERT WORKS TO STAMP OUT EPIDEMIC NEW PARIS, O., Oct 14. Lou Clem, V. S. of Richmond has been busy in the locality north of New Paris vaccinating swine, an epidemic of cholera having appeared there. The age of a Japanese woman is indicated by the character "bf her hairpins. of All Kinds I!

BOTH PARTIES ARE PREPARED FOR STRUGGLE

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct. 14. Four more weeks will bring this strenuous campaign life to a close, and the people will then learn who is to run nhe government and the state for four more years. , ' The leaders of the Republican party in this state express the firm belief that the Republicans will carry Indiana by not less than 40,000 to $0,000, and some of them place the figure as high as 100,000. They say they have the information to back up their claims and that this information has come from all over the state. They say that the efforts of the Democrats to turn the Issues ot the campaign and get away from the real issues will fail. Republicans still insist that the big Issues of the campaign are the tariff, the surrender of President Wilson to the coercion of a few labor leaders and the bad foreign policy of the administration. On these issues, they say, the people will decide' whether they want a change in ad-i ministration. The Democrats have ajugbt to turn ' asme irom inese issues, according to one of the prominent Republican leaders, and raise the issue of peace or war. But, he said, nobody wants war, and no party is proposing to go to war. But he says, the Republican party proposes to maintain national honor at whatever cost. Around the Republican state headquarters this appears to be the real situation. SLAYER OF JUARES PLEADS FOR TRIAL PARIS, Oct. 14. Villain, the man who just at the beginning of the war, assassinated the famous Socialist leader, Jean Jaures, because he blamed Jaures for part of France's lack of preparation for a conflict has just made his fifth application to be tried without further delay. The government refuses to try Villain because many of the necessary witnesses are in the army and busy at the front. Many deputies favor a plan to let all convicts who have served a third of their terms take their places in the firing line. This move would supply a full division, or 20,000 men, to General Jtoffre. KILL OFF ELEPHANTS WHICH BOTHER FARMERS JOHANNESBURG, Oct 14. Be cause the farmers complained the animals destroyed crops and had killed several persons, the government of South- Africa has commissioned a band of hunters to kill off part of the herd of 150 elephants In Addo Bush, fifty miles from Port Elizabeth. This is the only herd now remaining in Southern Africa. Salt water is a better fire extinguisher than fresh water.

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CAMBRIDGE CITT, Oct. 14. Prof. J. T, Reese returned Tuesday from a visit of several days with friends In Crawfordsville, . Lebanon and Thorntown...,. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Bird are attending the races at Lexipgton, Kentucky..... Bert Mitchell while attempting to crank his automobile Sunday morning fractured the small bone of his right arm near the wrist.... Rev. and Mrs. F. B. Steams of Rushville spent Tuesday with Cambridge City friends A large delegation of democrats from this place beard Hon. Bainbrjdge Colby at Richmond Thursday evening..... W. T. Garey of Columbus, Indiana, was a Cambridge City visitor Wednesday Miss Neva Hazelrigg has returned from a week's vis 1117 MAIN

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it with friends In Chicago..... James Cranor of Williamsburg visited relatives and attended to business at this place Tuesday..... Mrs. Edna Fay is spending the week with friends In Indianapolis. . . . . . . Charles Cook, the young son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cook, is suffering from acute astigmatism, the sight of the left eye being entirely gone, while that of the right is seriously affected..... Announcement Is made of the birth of a daughter .Mary Jane, in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ingerman, Tuesday, October third. ....Miss Marie Armstrong will return Saturday to her home in Waldron, after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Enyeart and other friends Mrs. R. P. Lindsay was hostess for a meeting of the Country club this week at her home on Mulberry and Front streets. The hours , were most pleasantly spent with needlework and general sociability, to which the serving of tempting repast gave additional enjoyment The next meeting will

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be held at the home ot Mrs. OUvei Thornburg.. . .Jefferson Klrkwood ha returned after a visit with his ion, Rollin Klrkwood of College Corner... ..Mrs. Curtis Gosnell and her niece, Miss Edith Swallow, were In Spiceland the first of the week the guesta of Mrs. Hattie Noah.

CONTINUES BUSINESS NEW PARIS, Ohio, Oct 14. Thomas L. Melody will continue the newspaper business of his father, who was the efficient newspaper agent In New Paris for the past fifteen years.' , . i An electrically operated washing machine has been invented that also dries clothes by centrifugal force with-; out removing them. J 99 99

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