Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 81, 15 February 1917 — Page 2

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the. Richmond Palladium and sun-telegram, Thursday, feb. 15, 1917

KAISER THINKS SMALL NEUTRALS FAVOR TEUTONS

(T,y Associated Press) AMSTERDAM, Via London, Feb. 15. The Gerinan newspapers print telegrams from Vienna describing a conversation between the German emperor and Dr.. Hans Mueller, "the poet of royalty," at tho Hofburg. . Dr. Mueller mentioned the emperor's letter to Chancellor Von Bethman-Hollweg supporting the peace offer of the central ?cwers. The emperor replied: "The letter had to be written. Now the entire world knows who is imposing this crime war on it "On our side are right and morality and to make these triumph every clean weapon must be welcome to use. Look it the European neutrals. Read the Swedish reply. It is a document written as if for eternity. Now, all neutrals know how they must estimate our strength and also our will for

peace. For the first time, in a certain sense, the declared will of small states Is against the Anglo-Saxon world. Napoleons continental blockade becomes a reality which hits England harder than anything heretofore. "

Court Records

YOUN-U WIFE OF AGED MILLIONAIRE DOUBTS CLAIMS

PACIFIST OFFERS ; FORTUNE TO NATION

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Henry Ford, millionaire auto manufacturer and organizer of the Ford Viv Mission, who's slogan a year i'-.f. was "Get the boys out of the i . (.h?s!" has evidently determined rcrciany cannot be Induced to 'V? l reasonable viewpoint of inter1 "cr.al law. :(;. Fcid han offered the United '."'ii'.cv; iiin entire fortune in the event f '.vcr, to be used for defense and v. h'jc-ut Interest. He stated the paciilst la tne worst kind of a fighting tuan when aroused, and it is evident that Mr. Ford i3 aroused. This is practical patriotism and is only another evidence of the speed with which America responds to the call in time of danger.

JOHN H. HATFIELD DIES AT GLARINDA

Word of the death of John H. Hatfield, a brother of Mrs. Joshua Foulke, 1015 South A street, and an uncle of John T. Foulke, this city, has just been received here. Mr. Hatfield, a former business man of Richmond, died at an advanced age at his home in Clarinda, Ia. A native or Middleton, Ind., Mr. Hatfield with his parents came to Richmond -while the city was yet in its earliest stage of development. Ho was a member of the firm of Hatfield. Williams and company, clothiers and tailors which occupied a store room near Eighth and Main streets. While a resident of this city he married Mary J. Jones, a cousin or Oliver Jones, this city. He later moved to Clarinda, where he has resided for the past several year3. WOUNDED CUBAN KNOWN IN FRISCO BY MANY PERSONS

Fred D. Ferguson was made defendant in a divorce suit filed in circuit court today by Edna Ferguson. Cruel and inhuman treatment is the charge-. The couple was married, March 1916, and separated in August of the same

year. The plaintiff resides at

South Tenth street and the defendant lives in Fostoria, 0. Eaton National Bank brought suit in circuit court against John Sanders on a promissory note, demand, $300. Eliza RellJy filed petition In circuit court to have a guardian appointed for Bernard A. Reilly, a person alleged to be of unsound mind. Dennis OTConor was appointed executor of the last will of the late Briget O'Connor by Judge Fox in circuit court. The estate is valued at $900 personal and $2,500 real estate. It is to be equally divided between seven children. Trial of the suit of Maggie Z. Wysong against Ellen S. Hahn, complaint for damages for personal injuries, demand $3,000, started in circuit court today before a jury. The trouble arose over alleged faulty repair of stair-steps in a house rented by Mrs. Wysong from Mrs.. Hahn. .

Judge Hughes, Indianapolis, a member of the state industrial board, held court in Judge Fox's room at the court house today on the petition of Anna McKinley, wife of George McKinley, inspector of weights and measures, against Delmont S. Brown, for an Injury suffered at the collar pad factory which recently moved from Beallview to North Baltimore, O. Mrs. McKinley alleges that her right hand was badly mangled in a drying machine with which she was working at Brown's factory and that she has been unable to use it since. The case -was taken under advisement and attorneys for concerned parties will probably be called to Indianapolis to argue it before the full industrial board. The rush for final naturalization Da-

pers continued at the court house today. It was impossible to get access to the naturalization book any time during the day.

SHORTAGE OF CARS DUE TO EMBARGOES ON EXPORT PRODUCTS

(By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Feb. 15. The immediate cause of the serious freight congestion reported by many interior cities, railroad men declare today, is their policy of refusing shipments to New York of freight for export until the shipper can prove that he has cargo room engaged so that his goods can be loaded on a boat immediately after its delivery here. The rigorous application of this rule has transferred the accumulation of freight, that otherwise -would be piling up here to the warehouses at manufacturing and producing centers in the west and south. As the base of the freight transportation situation . a number of causes are assigned. Among these are the reduction on the amount of freight' leaving New York because of Germany's new submarine policy, cold weather and snow which has delayed trains and interfered with truck deliveries in cities, and shortage of cars. v The car shortage, according to W. G. Besler, president of the Central Railroad of New Jersey is due to ihe congestion of loaded cars at terminal points and the difficulty exlerienced by consignees in unloading their goods.

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(By Associated Press) SAN FRANCISCO. Cal., Feb. 15. General Enrique Loynaz Del Castillo, reported wounded yesterday in the Cuban revolt, represented Cuba at the Panama-Facifio Exposition here in 1915. The Cuban commissioner was one of the most picturesque figures in the foreign colony and was most punctilious where his honor was concerned. On two occasions he Issued challengeG to mortal combat, thinking his dignity or the honor of his country had been affronted. He challenged Director General Skiff, of the exposition and in order to avert hostilities President C. C. Moore and his staff, attired in full dress, made formal apologies on behalf of Skiff. On another occasion the general challenged Charles Page Eryan, former ambassador to Japan, because Bryan playfully slapped him cn the back.

ENTERTAINS CLUB OF CAMDEN FOLK CAMDEN, O., Feb. 15.Mrs. John Slzclove was hostess Tuesday evening to the Philomathian club. Miss Lillian Slover read a very interesting paper cn "The Cary Sisters." Miss Eva Beasley gave some selected readings and Rev. Sarah Stoner of Eaton, gave a delightful talis on "American Women." STRICKEN VITH PARALYSIS

SINNERS ADVISED TO PLEAD GUILTY BY REV. DEEVER Sinners were advised to plead guilty by Rev. O. T. Deever in his serrn at the United Brethren church last night. ' I am not a lawyer, neither am I the son of a lawyer, so the advice I

give is free," he said. "Plead guiltyGod knows we are guilty, we know it, the devil knows it and all our friends know it Our conscience is the policeman who has arrested us and every soul of us is brought to the judgment bar of God." Dr. Deever will preach tonight on

"Christ, Our Only Hope."

Zoe Wilkins, then a physician, saved T. W. Cunningham, retired millionaire banker from a nervous malady nine years ago. They were married. Cunningham now has been susd for $500,000 by Mrs. Tabitha Taylor. "My husband lived in rooms above his bank in Joplin," Mrs. Cunningham declares. "Mrs. Taylor was his housekeeper. She 63ys she was his common law wife for eighteen or twenty years. "Even were my husband guilty which he is not the sum asked is exorbitant. Besides, her own husband was alive." J

Masonic Calendar

Friday, Feb. 16. King Solomon's Chapter, No. 4, R. A. M., called meeting, work in Mark Maaster's degree. Saturday, Feb. 17 Loyal Chapter, No. 49, O. E. S., stated meeting, basket supper at 6 o'clock and social.

JEWS FURNISH CODES

"The Jews furnished moral codes for the Christian religion," declared Will Romey, when he spoke on "What We Owe the Jews," at the joint meeting of brotherhoods of the First, Second and St. Paul's Lutheran churches ,last night in the First church. "Jews have furnished some of the world's greatest musicians and actors," he continued. "Sarah Bernhardt is of Jewish parentage." Several persons attended the meeting. Harry Gerhart, secretary of the Lutheran Publication board, was present.

RATE HAZZARD FINED

, Kate Hazzard, charged with having operated a house of 111 fame on North A street, between Third and Fourth streets, was arraigned in city court this afternoon and was fined $50 and costs and sentenced to serve a term of sixty days in the women's jail. The resort operated by the woman was generally known as "the little green house."

BRIEFS

Place your order with Bender's for Ice Cream In Geo. Washington moulds.

WILL ATTEND CONVENTION

MILTON, Ind., Feb. 15. Geors Rothermel, of this place, with Oscar Cooley, of Cambridge City, will be the representatives of the I. O. R. M. lodge at Cambridge City, in the district meet of Red Men at Connersville, February 20.

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Mrs. Ttay Davenport of Bowling

Green, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Charles White. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Fowler spent Tuesday In Campblestown, called there by the death of a relative. . . .Mrs. T. E. Davis is spending this week in Hamilton with her daughter, Mrs. Walter Graham Mrs. Heber Peeling of Dayton, is the guest of her father, Stephen Bertsch. Miss Blanch Moon returned Monday from a two months visit wit hher parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Moon Mrs. J. C. Love is home from a visit in Cincinnati and Hamilton.

MILTON, led., Feb. U.-Mrs. Mary Bcnnlnger, who has teen speaauu, the winter with her daughter, Mrs. J. . A. Dorgan and family, west of town, ! suffered a paralytic etroko, Tuesday.

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Fried oyster lunch Saturday afternoon and evening. Patterson's, 14 South 9th St. Ev. thur,fri-tf Bender's Pure Ice Cream excels, because it is made in a sanitary piant.

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT State of Indiana, Wayne County, ss: Estate of Bridget O'Connor, deceased. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has duly qualified in the Wayne Circuit Court as executor of the last will and testament of Bridget O'Connor, deceased, late of Wayne County, Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. DENNIS O'CONNOR, Executor. Robbins, Reller & Robbins, Attys. feb. 15-22-mar.l

Some kinds of antelope can make a leap of thirty-six feet in length and ten feet in height.

Wanted: 500 Men,

This call for men is not exactly an emergency call. You don't have to answer it today, but if you are one of the men who want to be dressed up to the minute, who wants to make an impression and at the same time buy moderately priced clothes, we want you to be sure to call and examine the new line of materials for spring and summer suits that we have just added to our regular line. We have featured suits at $24.00 to $40.00, because we could not find a line that would come up to our standard, that we could possibly sell for less. We have just made a connection with a large woolen concern that will enable us to fulfill our ideas of value and to sell at $15.00 up. We have an ex

tra large stock hundreds of patterns and designs to choose from, and we want five hundred men to call and inspect the woolens. That is all we ask, that you stop and examine tliem. Then if your own judgment does not tell you that these are the best values ever presented to you, we do not want you to- buy. We are conveniently located at Ninth and Main and will be glad to show you the goods at any time. Emmons' Tailoring Co.

USE COOPER'S BLEND

COOPERS GROCERY

COLLEGE MEN and every other class of young men who enjoy music will find a cordial welcome here. We invite them to come and look over our collection of mandolins, guitars, banjos and other instruments of all kinds. .. Special prices for glee clubs, quartettes, etc.

Opp. Post Office

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FUNERAL SERVICES HELD AT CAMBRIDGE FOR WILLIAM CRAIG

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., Feb. 15. The funeral of William Craig, who died Tuesday evening, was held Thursday afternoon at half-past two, in Wright undertaking parlors, Rev. F. C. McCormlck conducting the service. Mr. Craig was seventy-seven years of age. One daughter, Letha, the wife of Edgar Owens, survives him.... Miss Katherine Ulrich is improving after an illness of several days... Mrs. Frank Oler of Richmond, was the guest of Mrs. L. A. Ogborn Wednesday morning, going on to Dublin to visit Mr. 01ers parents and sister, Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Oler and Miss Grace Oler Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Mills have been on the sick list the past ten days The body of Lawrence Ingerman, who died Tuesday morning at Hamilton, Ohio, was brought Thursday afternoon to the home of his grandmother, Mrs. AnBeline Ingerman. The wife and one eon, Joseph, survive him. The funeral will be held Friday afternoon at the home. Interment in Riverside cemetery A class meeting of the Loyal Gleaners was held Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. John Thursman. Routine business formed the program of the evening. Rfreshments were served by the hostess.

DUBLIN ANNOUNCES ITS NEXT LECTURE

DUBLIN, Ind., Feb. 15. Representing the Dublin Welfare League, Aldo E. Cain today announced that the next series of Sunday afternoon meetings would be held on Feb. 25 at 2:30 o'clock in the Friends church. "Advertising to Beat the Devil," will by the subject discussed by Hassal T. Sullivan, a Richmond newspaper man. The Welfare League, organized by a number of public-spirited citizens as guarantors, has for its purpose the arrangement of musical entertainments and lectures of a beneficial and constructive character. Among the persons who have appeared before large audiences here this year are: President R. L. Kelly, of Earlham college; Miss Ruth Scott, Richmond: Judge Orbison, Indianapolis: L. E. Sellers, Indianapolis and Superintendent Driver, Winchester.

GERMANY EXPLAINS LATEST WASP NOTE SENT TO AMERICA

WIDEN COUNTY ROAD

At a meeting today of County Highway Commissioner Jones and his assistants it was decided to inaugurate a program this year of widening all county roads to meet demands of automobile traffic.

ORRINE FOR DRINKING MEN We are in earnest when we ask you to give Orrine a trial. You have nothing to risk and everything to gain, for your money will be returned if after a trial yon fail to get results from Orrine. This offer gives the wives and mothers of those who drink to excess an opportunity to try the Orrine treatment. It is a very simple treatment, can be given in the home secretly, without publicity, or loss of time from business. Orrine is prepared in two forms: No. 1, secret treatment; Orrine No. 2, the voluntary treatment. Costs only $1.00 a box. Ask us for booklet. A. G. Luken & Co., 630 Main.

MILTON, IND.

Charles Filby, caught an eight-pound carp from the river Tuesday Mrs. James Doddridge has returned from a visit with relatives and friends at Indianapolis Samuel Burkhart, who has been living east of town, has been engaged to work for Charles Nugent, the coming season, on the farm east of town. Mr. Burkhart has moved to Mrs. Mary Nugent's house here, and will drive back and forth Mrs. Jesse Moore was at Richmond, Wednesday to spend the day with her daughter, Miss Ruby Moore, and other relatives. Mrs. M. S. Taylor is gradually improving.

Every square mile of the sea Is estimated to contain 120,000,000 fish.

fBy Associated Presa) LONDON, Feb. 15. The German official version of the proposals made through the Swiss minister in Washington for a conference on submarine questions is given ' in the following official telegram, says Reuters Amsterdam correspondent: - "What lies at the bottom of thia report is the following: A telegram from the Swiss minister in Washington was transmitted to German by Switzerland in which the minister offered, if Germany was agree able, to mediate in negotiations with the American government about thfe declaration of prohibited areas, ai thereby the danger of war between Germany and the United States might be diminished."

BARRETT BEGINS REVIVAL

DUBLIN, Ind., Feb. 15. Rev. Mr. Barrett, pastor of the M. E. church, began his revival meetings Sunday evening and will continue each evening this week. Mrs. Byrket of Knightstown, is here assisting in the singing.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

Bell-ans Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Onepackage proves it 25c at all druggists..

Special Sale

of Double Disc

Remington Records Can be played with perfect tone qualities on any make machine. A large variety to choose from. - While they last 10c each. F. W. WOOLWORTH 5 & 10 Cent Store. Cor. 7th and Main St "First, Last and Always a 10c Store."

JRomniey's SprfiBug SBuowfiinigj off (D)P FTOMTUME

Ask to See This Well-Balanced William & Mary Suite Make your meal time more enjoyable with a pretty suite similar to the above illustration. This is only one from many styles we show. Our store is rioted for the Period furniture that can be had at very reasonable prices. It will be well worth your while to see how we can serve you here. It's a pleasure to show you.

Decorated and Old Ivory

Chamber Furniture Attractive Durable Satisfactory Dressers Priced at $22.00, $25.00, $27.50 and up Enam. Beds Priced at $15.00, $17.00, $22.50 $27.50, $33.50 up DRESSING TABLES Priced from $15.00 to $49.75

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This Dresser as shown, only $26.50

TURKISH DAVENPORTS $67.50, $75, $85, $100, and $125

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S; Special DRESSING 1 I TABLE V I j Similar to Cut ' & $19.80 T

FLAGS 4x6 Complete Pole, Halyard, etc. only 89c

LADDER STOOLS Fold Flat. Extra quality Only 98c