Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 285, 17 October 1916 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

. THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, OCT. 17, 1916 "Daddv" of All Submarines TWO PERSONS HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT NEAR HEW MADISON New Yorkers Revive Coaching mm

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Here Is the original submarine, named the Holland 9, after its Inventor, John P. Holland, photographed just 'before being cut Into sections to be shipped from Philadelphia to New Vork, where It will be exhibited for a year at the Bronx International Exposition. After that time it will bet permanently on exhibition at the Museum of Peaceful Arts In New York. Two New York men purchased the boat, which was the first successful 1 under water craft, and the ninth submarine built by Mr. Holland. The first eight were not successful. She was built at the Crescent yard in Elizabeth, N. J. She Is 53 feet KJ inches long; diameter 10 feet 3 Inches, and has a submerged displace ment of 75 tons.

MOOSE HOLD PARADE

Six hundred Moose last night satislied the longing throngs on the streets ,1y giving a parade. The Moose mem."bers marched in a double line up Main istreet, waving small flags. Many carried red lights. The Moose band lieaded the procession, which ended when the paraders entered the industrial exposition. The. parade, despite 'the fact it had no floats and was devoid of decorated vehicles which comprise most Richmond parades, attracted a crowd estimated at 2,000 persons, who were on their way to the centennial pageant or Industrial exposition.

BRITISH ADVANCE SAYS WAR OFFICE

LONDON, Oct 17. British attacks in front of Bapaume on the Somme front have been extended further north. The war office announced today that German trenches west of Serre had been entered during the night. (Serre is seven miles due west of Bapaume).

TURN DOWN DEMAND

BAYONNE, N. J, Oct. 17. A flat .turn down of the strikers' demand and subsequent threats of violence by the employes in case of "undue" police Interference were the result of the conference between a committee of strikers and George B. Hennessy, superintendent of the Standard Oil plant here, today.

HAND GREEKS NOTE

LONDON, Oct. 17 Another note, said to be stronger in tone than any of its predecessors has been handed to the Greek government by Vice-Admiral Fournet, commander of the allied fleet in the Mediterranean.

BRITISH BOAT SINKS

LONDON, Oct. 17. The British steamship Welsh Prince ,has been punk, it was announced today. The fvessel was 4,934 tons.

PRESIDENT REFUSES TO MAKE COMMENT

WASHINGTON, Oct. 17 When

tasked regarding the announcement

that Ambassador Gerard would campaign in the Middle West for Presi

dent Wilson, Secretary of State Lan

sing said today: "I will not comment upon Mr. Gerard's decision Mr. Gerard is largely his own master. You know my views. The secretary said that he was mak

ing no campaign and declared:

, "I am quite. opposed to bringing our

i foreign affairs into domestic politics.

BRYAN IS OPTIMISTIC

St. LOUIS, Oct. 17. William Jennings Bryan, smiling happily and with Jr.unty hat and light "pepper sprinkled" suit supplanting his customary fcombre black, stopped here between trains long enough to eat breakfast with Subtreasurer Vandivier and tell reporters he felt confident every one of the western and mid-western states In which he has made speeches wyi tive their electoral votes to Wilson.

6RA

Y TO LOO

VERLAL LOOP

Rep. Finly H. Gray, candidate for reelection on the Democratic ticket will i deliver his first, address of the cam- . paign In Richmond at the K. of P. hall, South Eighth street, at 7: SO o'clock ' tomorrow night. "Please announce that I will verbally s loop-the-loop at the K. of P. hall imi mediately after the aerial loop-the-loop I exhibition by the aviator," Mr. Gray said today. He announced that he Intends to devote his address for the most part to a discussion of his record as a congressman. Mr. Gray spent today in Richmond calling on friends. He says he has a speaking engagement for every day from now on until the election.

PALLADIUM WANT AOS PAY

Something To Do Conducted By A. S. Bbnnvtt

Something To Cut And Paste

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Three-Face Town No. 16

Here Is the Preacher of Three-Face Town. Paste the drawings oh a etlfl piece of white paper. Paint the Preacher's coat black and,; the pulpit light brown. Sometimes you will find it easier to copy .tb5se drawings much larger on another piece of white paper before coloring. After coloring, cut out each

figure separately. Now fold In the center as shown by the arrows, and paste each figure "back to back," so that you will have three Preachers made into one who stands alone and faces in threa directions like A. Next week comes the Cow of Three-Face Town.

Copyright by George Matthew Sdamt

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NEW MADISON, O., Oct 17. Three automobile accidents In this vicinity Saturday evening and Sunday did considerable damage to three machines

and two buggies, injured two persons

and crippled a number of horses.

The machine of I. N. Bashare, a farmer living near here was badly damaged Saturday ev&aing about 6:30 o'clock, when the auto collided with a

horse and buggy being driven by

Fred Dean; a farmer living south of

town. The horse was badly injured. Neither Dean nor Bashare were seriously injured. A machine manned by a party of traveling show people from Palestine became unmanageable and crashed into a number of horses running free on the road. Several of the animals were badly injured. Blinded by the lights of a machine coming from the opposite direction, an automobile being driven by William Wilson collided with Stanton Elbert's buggy. The buggy was demolished and the horse injured.

TEMPERATURE SLUMPS

Temperatures during the last week showed a decided tendency to slump toward the freezing point. The report of the co-operative observer at the waterworks pumping station is given below. Percipitation amounted to only .17 of an inch.

Sunday Monday . . . Tuesday . . . Wednesday Thursday . . Friday Saturday . .

Max. . 84 . 73 . 54 . 58 . 69 . 65 . 59

Min. 50 42 32 29 33 38 30

NO RISK INVOLVED

WASHINGTON, Oct. 17 The long standing prejudice against second mortgages on farm lands notorious as risky investments, will be a thing of the past wln the Federal farm loan act is in full operation, the farm loan board announced today.

Harness to be suspended from the shoulders and extend through a coat sleeve, to be invisible, has been Invented to help men carry heavy suitcases.

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