Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 112, 23 March 1917 — Page 14
PAGE FOURTEEN
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FKiDAY, MARCH 23, 1917
BERLIN NOTES LESS STRENGTH IN NEW DRIVE
(By Ataoclated Press) BERLIN, March 23, (by -wireless to Sayvllle.) The war office reports today that the French offensive on the Macedonian front is dying down. "Except for one partial attack in the narrow strip of land between Presba and Ocrida lakes and the harrassing fire of the French near Monastir, quiet prevailed," the statement says. "One of our airships on Tuesday night effectively bombed British establishments near Mudros on the island of Lemnos and returned undam
aged to its base."
On the Rueso-Galician front the war
office reports, there was no Increase
in military activity.
FORMER CZAR NOW HELD AS PRISONER
BY RUSSIAN DUMA
(By Associated Press)
TSARSKOE-SELO. Russia, Thurs
day, March 22. (via London, March
23.) On his arrival here today In the custody of four members of the duma,
Nicholas Romanoff, the deposed emperor, was turned over Immediately to
the Taarskoe-Selo commander and tak
en to the Alezandrorsky palace, where the former Empress Alexandra already
was Interned.
The special tram carrying the for
me ruler arived at 1:30 o'clock on the
banch line outside Alexandrovsky park. On leaving the train Nicholas entered an automobile accompanied
by his adjutant. Prince Dolgoroukoff, the only courtier of the first rank who accompanied him, and by the four
duma commissioners. They were driven to the' palace. Nicholas was met at the door in the left wing of the palace by Count Benckendorff, who was his marshal of the court and Is now under arrest. The former ruler held himself eect, looking calm and indifferent, although precipitated from the automobile with nervous haste. A battalion of the first rifle guard regiment was at the railroad depot. The commander at Tsarskoe-Selo is Col. Kabuillnsky, formerly commander of the PetroradBky regiment, stationed in peace time at Warsaw. To him the duma commissioners announced: "Our mission of handing over the emperor is finished. We now go to Petrograd to announce this fact to the duma." An astonishing circumstance in view of the attitude of Nicholas toward the population of Tsarskoe-Selo, which lived entirely upon imperial favor, was the lack of public ltnerest. During a drive of three miles along the palace fence the correspondent saw no civilians and with the exception of the guards, none but two of tlie gigantic black-bearded Caucasians of the famous "convoy of his majesty" woh, though now fallen from favor, and destined to be sent as soldiers to the front, were allowed to peer through the fence.
For the Spring Tramp
City Statistics
Deaths and Funerals. ELLIS The funeral of James F. Ellis will be held from the chapel of Jordan, McManus, Hunt & Walterman, Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial in the Earlham cemetery. Friends may call any time. Warranty Deeds. Charles Rothermel to Lavene M. Harlan. $2,100. Pt. S. W. 34-18-14. 10 a. The land is located northwest of Fountain City.
Raymond F. Selby to Jerome Con
way, S. m, 10 C. Fetta, $1,550.
9UA.ITY5 BUOCKWIU m H-XCTION.. "WILLIAM FOX. ,
AMBITION PILLS For . Nervous People The great nerve tonic the famous Wendell's Ambition, Pills that will put vigor, vim and vitality into nervous tired out, all .in, despondent people in a few days. Anyone can buy a box for only 50 ; cents, and Leo Fihe, .A. G. Luken, , Clem Thistlethwaite, Conkey Drug Co. ' are authorized by the maker to refund the purchase price if anyone is dissatisfied with tho first box purchased. Thousands praise them for general dooiiity, nervous prostration, mental depression and unstrung nerves caused by over-indulgence in alcohol, tobacco, or overwork. of any kind. ' As a brain food or for any affliction of the nervous system Wendell's Ambition Pills are unsurpassed, while for hysteria, trembling and neuralgia they are simply splendid. Fifty cents st Leo Fihe's, A. G. Luken. Clem Thistlethwaite, Con key Drug Co., and dealers everywhere. Mall orders filled, charges prepaid by Wendell Pharmacal Co. Inc., Syracuse, II. Y,
Nothing could be better to.- t. .v. i'arough thn fieri. ' wool3 or tussle
with a rainy day than this suit of black and white worsted tricked out in broad checks. It3 high collar id calculated to flout storms, and its smart pockets set
cosily between wide box plaits are capacious enough to act as neat little
ruck-sacks or carry-alls. Buttons of black rimmed in white, prepare one for
the startling yet exceedingly smart buckle which hold the wide belt.
The box-plaited skirt, offers chocr to the woman who dreads the attack of
the barrel skirt. The chic little hat of caterpillar straw carries two bronbe green quills at just the angles calculated to give dash and verve to the whole costume. Hickson, Fifth avenue, deeigned this suit.
INTERIOR MINISTER SCRAPS WITH PRESS
- (By Associated Press) -LONDON, March 23. A quarrel between Dr. Karl Hefferlch, the German secretary of the interior,' and the Berlin newspapers, over the government's distribution of print paper, has been brought to the attention of the public by the;refusal of the newspapers at the German capital, with the exception of, the Socialist newspaper Vorwaerts, to print the speech delivered by Dr.. Helfferich during the recent budget debate, according to a Berlin dispatch forwarded by Reuter's Amsterdam correspondent.
Germany Forced
To Cut Rations
(By Associated Press) AMSTERDAM, Via London, ' March 23. The bread ration in Germany will be diminished one-fourth beginning April 15 owing to the scarcity of wheat according to a dispatch from Berlin in the Weser Zeitung of Bremen.
ESTIMATE TOLL OF REVOLUTION IN RUSSIA AT ABOUT 4.000 LIVES
y - - .
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY
MAY ELECT LAYMAN
With the resignation of Robert L.j Kelly from the presidency of Earlham I
college and his removal from the city the office of president of the Church Federation also will be made vacant. It is possible that a layman will be elected to succeed Dr. Kelly.
(By Associated Press) BERLIN, By Wireless to Sayville.
March 23. Quoting a dispatch from the Stockholm correspondent of the Vissische Zeitung, the Overseas News Agency (the official Germany news
bureau) says: "The number killed during the revolution in Russia is now given official
ly as 4,000 and the number of wounded as 7,000. In Helsingfors soldiers killed about 100 of their officers. Admiral Nepenin, commander of the Russian Baltic fleet, has been assassinated by sailers. Appeals to workmen to desist fro mstrikes have made little Im
pression as they were issued by em ployers and not by the workingmen'e party. "The provisional government has promised food to the people, but
mere is me same scarcity as oerore the revolution. - Virtually no Independent news service Is allowed in Petrograd."
What is believed to be the most durable highways in the world have been made In France of a concrete composed of iron shavings, cement and sand. '
!!BSS!KaiBfeeisii .mm) I - -
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The Car That Built Overland
SL $850
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Prices Effective April 1st
Light Fours Touring . . Roadster . . Country Club
Big Fours Touring . Roadster . Coupe . . Sedan . .
t6oj l68o $703
. $8j . S33 $1450
VIOLENT ATTACK MADE BY GERMANS
(By Associated Press) PARIS, March 23. A violent attack was made by the Germans last night north of St. Simon, in the region east of Ham. Today's war office announcement says the Germans gained some ground at the beginning, but were counter-attacked immediately and driven back as far as Seraucourt-le-Grand, three miles northeast of St. Simon.
McPherson and six to Oglethorpe. The regiment left Fort Bliss Tuesday. Secretary Daniels will order the interned Germans south as soon as the Seventeenth arrives and completes its arrangements. A marine guard will act as escort for the sailors.
Every policeman in Berkeley, Cal., now has an automobile.
TROOPS TO GUARD INTERNED SAILORS
(By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, March 23. The seventeenth infantry will probably arrive tomorrow at Forts McPherson and Oglethorpe, Georgia, to guard the German interned sailors, to be removed from the Philadelphia navy yard. Six companies have been sent to Fort
CLARION 2J in. LENOX 2f in. Two heights in the new
COLLAR 15c Each GEO. P. IDE CO., Miktra, TROT, R. T. Also Makers of lit Shirts
The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co. Try Our Fresh Roasted Coffees at 20c, 22c, 25c, 30c, 32c, 35c per pound. Peaches, one pound 10c Navy Beans, one lb. . . 16c Rolled Oats, 4 lbs. ............ .25c We advance a nice Premium with first order of 2 lbs. Coffee, 60c; or I lb. Tea, 60c; balance paid one check per week. The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co. Phone 121 5. 727 Main Street
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Light Sixes Touring ... $gSj Ijoadster ... $970 Coupe. . . 4 $1383 Sedan .... $ijSj
Willys-Six Touring . . $1423'
Willys-Knights Four Touring . $1303 Four Coupe. .$1630 Four Sedan. . $1030 Four Limousine $1030 Eight Touring . $1030
The Overland Big Four continues the famous 35 horsepower Overland which made this institution the second largest automobile concern in the world in eight years. It is the same comfortable, roomy, powerful, rugged car that for years has outsold all cars which now sell for more than $400. Its brand new body design makes it more attractive than ever. The wheelbase is 112 inches and it has long 48 inch cantilever rear springs. We believe it is the most comfortable, the easiest riding car to be had for the price $850. It is as clearly as ever the excess value car of its class.
And the Overland Light Six, is likewise the excess value car of its kind. Most of the body and chassis parts of the Light Six are the same as those of the Big Four. So the Six shares directly in the economies of the combined production of fours and sixes. : These cars exemplify with great clearness the excess values made possible through the economies effected by our huge production of the most comprehensive line of cars ever built by any one producer. Ask us to show you the Big Four and the Light Six.
TALC OTT-OVERLAND
'A An prices f.o.b.Toleo Tj-f F. I m Subject to chanze without notice
3 "Madeinu.s.A.- 12th and MAIN. PHONE 2411 .ft. f j The Willys jt (j '' ij Manufacturer, of WHlya-lfjtlght andjpverland AutomobUe f' " rS-V
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Two Mtteresltleg E wells In Mcemnioinidl On Monday, Marco 26ttttuGM-Cniircn Concert in ttltoe Etcih5e
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At Knollenberg's Store luring the lay To ladies living outside of Richmond, we suggest that you arrange to make Monday a full holiday. Come early enough in the day to visit our Formal Spring Opening of Coats and Suits, then attend the Galli Curci Concert in the evening. We believe you will have an enjoyable day.
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