Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 86, 21 February 1917 — Page 8

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. IHE RICHMOND PALLADIUM . AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 21 1917

POLLY AND HER PALS

- By Cliff Sterrett

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U. S. NAVAL' BASE FROM WHICH TROOPS MAY BE SENT TO QUIET CUBANS

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Above is a pictgrc pf.the Marine Corps camp at Guantanamo Bay, from which the American forces -will operate In case of intervention in Cuba.

DOCTORS PREPARE FOR WAR ON DEFENSE COUNCIL

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Above are the photographs of Dr. Franklyn H. Martin, of Chicago, and Dr. Mollis Godfrey, of Philadelphia, two important members of the advisory commiesion of the National Defense Council. Dr. Martin is a prominent-phyrician who will have charge of the mcbilization of medical supplies needed for the army in case of war, while his fellow practicioner, Dr. Godfrey, will aid the Government medical authorities to develop needed reforms in the system of medical treatment In the army. .

FORMULATE PLAN OF PREPAREDNESS

(By Associated Press) WASHINGTON. Feb. 21. Representatives of about forty patriotic defense ond civic organizations met here today to formulate a co-operative plan for promoting national preparedness. Leaders of the conference indicated the immediate object would be to urge upon congress enactment of universal military training legislation.

DEPORT CHILDREN TO RURAL SECTION

SENATE REFUSES TO RATIFY BILL

fB'' Associated Press) WASHINGTON. Feb.' 21. The senate foreign relations committee determined that the long pending treaty to compensate Colombia for the partition for Panama could not be ratified at this session.

(By Associated Press) AMSTERDAM, Via London. Feb. 21 The Berlin Vorwaerts says that a mass deportation of Berlin children to the country is planned. It is intend-

j ed to give ailing children of the three nrrfr Masses nf tho niihlic t:phnei1a

several months in the country. It is believed that this step will relieve the food difficulties in the city and enable the children to be better fed. It is hoped that agriculture will also be helped as the children can do light tasks on farms and other towxs are invited to imitate Berlin's example.

SOCIALIST LEAGUE REQUESTS WILSON TO PRESERVE PEACE

Resolutions' calling 'upon the "President of the United States to keep this nation at peace with the world in order that the "greatest opportunity for service to humanity in the promotion of peace may not be wasted or cast aside by this, the greatest of neutrals, our nation," was passed by the Young Peoples' Socialist league in session last night The resolntions will be forwarded to proper authorities. The league also decided to enter the national championship contest being conducted by the National Socialist league to find the most efficient local organization in the country. John Klinginbiel. Verlon T. Ballinger and Louis Crose were elected on a committee to have charge.

GRAY'S CONSTITUENTS OPPOSED TO TRAINING, OFFICIAL TELLS HAAS

Congressman Finly Gray doesn't believe his constituents f:ivor universal military training. For himself, he is sure he doesn't. . He explained these views in a letter received today by Secretary Haas of the Commercial club. The letter was in reply to a letter from the Commer

cial club setting forth the approval of the club of the universal training system. Although he does not favor the plan. Gray promises the resolution "will have earnest consideration and be presented for the proper advisemept of both the Committee and the House.'' Gray Outlines Status of Fighi. Part of the letter follows: J "I have not up to this time been favorable to such a military policy for this nation myself, and from the answers received in response to an. inquiry made by me some time ago among the voters of my district generally, the system is not favored by my constituents. The discussions' here disclose that universal military training and universal military service- differ in name only. "The universal military training league now carrying on a movement through special representatives amcyng the commercial organizations in Indiana to create sentiment for universal military training is not acting linder public authority or approval." ' The letter is signed with a inbber stamp. Senator Watson acknowledged receipt of -the resolution in a briefl-nota. He did not trouble to outline his views.

TAX RUSH BEGINS AT COUNTY OFFICE

ARRANGE LAST LECTURE

WHITEWATER, Ind., Feb. 120.. The fifth and last number of thf lecture course will be given at tb e 'M. , E. church Tuesday evening Feo.' 27, by Henry Clark, Lyceum and Ciuwtauqua lecturer. ,

There is a tax paying rush at the county treasurer's , office. This rush will continue until March 1 when the township assessors begin work. ' During the past few weeks, 523,300 has been paid on spring installments. It is the annual custom for several large tax payers to pay the spring installments before they are assessed on the money. This makes February one of the foremost tax paying months.

SOCIETY OPENS QUARTERS

Red Cross headquarters will be opened Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock on the first floor of the Masonic Temple In the rooms formerly occupied by the Palladium. Any one interested is invited -to call.

Berlin Reduces Food Red Tape

. CBy Associated Press) : LONDON, Feb. 2L Further vigorous measures for dealing with the food situation in Germany have been outlined in a statement to the Berlin press by Dr. George Michaleus, the hew Prussian food commissioner, according to an Amsterdam dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph company. . Dr. Miehaclis said that he had come to an agreement with Adolf Von Batocki, president of the food regulation board, and General Groener, head of the army feeding department, that food questions must be dealt with In the speediest possible way and all

red tape restrictions should he ignored.

PALLADIUM WAJfT ADS PAY

OLD-TIME COLD CURE-DRINK TEA!

Get a Email package of - Hamburg Breast Tea, or as the German folks call it. "Hamburger Brnst Thee," at any pharmacy. Take a tablespoonfnl of the tea, put a cup of boiling water upon it, pour through a sieve and drink a teacup full at any time, It is the most effective way to break a cold and cure grip, as it opens the pores, relieving congestion. Also loosens the bowels, thus breaking a; cold at once. It is inexpensive and entirely vegetable, therefore harmless.

DISCUSS LIABILITY UNDER MARTIAL LAW

MIDNIGHT HOURS BRING NO ALARM OF DREAD DROUP

This Sturdy Young?, ter Keeps a "Bodyguard" o a Hand.

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(By Associativa l'ress) ; WASHINGTON, Feb. 21. The ques- j tion whether railroads are liable to shippers for food supplies turned over ; to military authorities after martial j law has been declared, is before the ;

supreme court for determination. The case arises from the Dayton, O.,

flood of 1913, when during martial law, General Leonard. Wood, at the suggestion of a railroad, seized a carload of ; marooned chickens for the flood suf- j ferers. ;

Sure Way oT Get Rid Of Dandruff

There is one sure way that never fails to remove dandruff completely and that is to dissolve it. This destroys it entirely. To do this, just get about four ounces of plain, ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub It in gently with the finger tips. By rooming, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every tingle sign and trace ot it, no matter how much dandruff you may have. You will find, too, that all itching nnd digging of the scalp will stop instantly, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvou at any drug Ptor ( It is Inexpensive, and four orxcw - i i all you will need. This r.!:n pie. remedy has sever been known

HOLD MEMORIAL BODY

(By Associated Press) ALEXANDRIA, Va., Feb. 21. The seventh annual convention of the George Washington Masonic National Memorial association started here today with delegates, mostly grand masters, from the various grand jurisdictions in the United States. A pilgrimage to Mount Vernon will be made Washington's birthday.

LEAVE U. S. IN JULY

(By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Feb. 21. The National Association of Manufacturers, announced that two vessels now under construction for Norway, will leave the United States in July for a direct voyage to Northern Siberia over a new and safe route through the Artie ocean. .

MILLS FUNERAL HELD AT CAPITAL The funeral of Mrs. j. J. Mills, widow of Dr. Mills, former president of Earlham college, was held at the First Friends church, Indianapolis, at 10 o'clock this morning. The body arrived yesterday from Pasadena, Cal where Mrs. Mills died Thursday. The Rev. O. -Trueblood delivered the funeral, address. ' i

T DEDICATES ELECTRIC SIGN

About one hundred persons attended the dedication services for the new ; electric sign on the northeast comer I of the Y. M. C. A. last night. Benja- i min Johnson, one of the oldest mem- j

bers of the association, switched on the lights after giving a short speech on the progress of the local "Y" since it was founded fifty years ago. The dedication of the new sign was the

first step in the celebration of the!

fiftieth anniversary of the association. Russell Parker spoke for . the Hi-Y club, and Joshua Allen spoke for the dormitory men.

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CHAl K.KERN HURLEY. LA POUTC. INoT

EMMONS DISPLAYS VIEWS OF TRENTON Pictures of the house near Trenton, N. J., where George Washington spent the night before he crossed the Delaware and of the stone marker on the site where Washington and his staff launched their iaft into the river filled with, floating ice are on display in the window of the Lou Emmons' tailoring shop. The photographs were taken by Mr. Emmons, two years ago.

The American tractor for agricultural purposes is being largely introduced in China.

A Sign of Danger !

Dandruff and live hairs cant come

Aether without VR-uvDVt lCWERPICIDE

1US Lanuruu vjciuu.

' Application at tfce batter barber hop Guaranteed by Th Hwpidde Ox

POSTS GUA'ftD AT BEDTIME. And Mother Sleeps Without Pear of Hearing that Awful Brassy " Clu firing Cough. 4 This fine boy is Master Charles Kern, the sc ,n of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Hurley, 102 6 Madison St., LaPorte, lnd. Charle 3 has a little "Bodyguard" who lives ii 1 a little blue jar, and protects him u tgainst croup, colds, sore

mroai, Dror tenuis m lact all kinds of cold trouble js. , The nare of this "Bodyguard" is Vick's Vaj ioRub Salve, and the best thing abo ut him is that he doesn't have to 1 swallowed. To "post the guard," Charles' mother just. applies VapoRub externally and covers with a warm f'annel cloth. Quick relief comes br absorption through the skin and by faihalation as a vapor. "vy e always try to keep VapoRub in tl se house," writes Mrs. Hurley, "as the children are very susceptible to :roup. By rubbing it on their thn )ats and chests they are soon relj eved. My husband and I used Va;poRub when we had pleurisy and

our pains went almost immedi

ately. Three sizes, 25c, 50c. $1.00.

a little Booy-Cuaro in YOUR

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home

SAM

-TAXI-

Anderson's Taxi Service 23 N. 7th Street 'PHONE 1370

EnnnnfftdDii

First in War, First in Peace, First in the Hearts of His Countrymen In paying honor to the father of our country, may we draw a paralled in commercial aspect.

WMELMJ

SEEPS

Variety, Purity, Productiveness

First in qualitywho saw them-obtained,

first in the estimation of those first in satisfaction for results

CoimeTo Tine

Friday and Saturday this week bring your sacks and buy your CLOVER SEED. We have in stock a fine lot of Little Red Clover, free of buckhorn. Any and everything else you want in the Seed line. ;

(G)omp (Go WMann

"The Seed Man

3 1 and 33 South Sixth Street

Phone 1079