Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 113, 24 March 1917 — Page 10
PAGE TWELVE
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. SATURDAY, MAK. 24, 1317
CHICAGO PLANS GREAT DISPLAY OF PATRIOTISM
(By Associated Press) CHICAGO, March 24. Plans are to Dte completed today for a patriotic demonstration, which Its proponents predict will develop Into one of the most profound meetings of its kind in the history of the city. Governor Frank O. Lowden is expected to be chairman of the meeting according to tentative plans.
NEW RUSSIANS KEEP TREATIES
(By Associated Press)
LONDON, March 24. Foreign
Minister Milukoff has outlined the at
titude of the new Russian government in foreign affairs to a number of Petro-
sr&rl and Moscow Journalists. A Keu
ter dispatch from Petrograd quotes the
foreign minister as saying: "We shall remain faithful to all past
alliances: similar to that with our
allies, which will be still further strengthened and become still more
cordial and sincere."
Utility in Smart Coats
SANCTITY OF COLLEGE BROKEN BY FILLUM The "fillum" has Invaded the classical halls of Earlham college. A dedicatory show will be given tonight at 7:30 in the chapel. It will be an educational film, showing how steel Is made, and is put out by a Pittsburgh mill. Pictures will be made a regular part of the entertainment program for the college and thrillers and feature films, carefully censored, wllj be shown for benefit of students, faculty and townspeople. Educational films will have a commanding place In the programs. PUNTS DISMANTLED (By Associated Press) DALLAS, Tex., March 24. Forty-six private wireless plants have been dismantled in Dallas and vicinity during the last two days by agents of the department of jutsice, it became known today. MORE TROOPS CALLED
(By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, March 24. A call for additional state troops to assist in caring for the situation at New Albany was received by Adjutant General Smith Just before noon and he immediatel ordered two more companies to proceed there as soon as possible. FOREST SERVICE OPENS RESERVES
(By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, March 24. The forest service announced today the approval of grazing allowances for the national forests during the coming season for pasturing of 8,400,155 sheep 2,120,165 cattle and horses and 644,880 swine.
PROPERTY DAMAGE IN CYCLONE'S WAKE IN INDIANA AMOUNTS TO OVER $2,000,000
(By Associated Press) ' INDIANAPOLIS, March 24. The tornadoes which Bwept through Indiana yesterday killed about fifty persons, including New Albany, it is estimated from incomplete reports today, and caused property damage of about 12,000.000. Striking the state in Sullivan county after crossing the Wabash river from Illinois the most destructive storm
swept through scattered areas and left I
the state northeast of New Albany. About the time that it was sweeping through the southern part of the state high winds were demolishing buildings and injuring the occupants in Hendricks, Wells, Jackson, Harrison, Delaware. Randolph and Grant counties. For the second time this month wire
service was crippled by the storms. The greatest damage was at New Al
bany. In Sullivan county two are dead and more than twenty injured. In Delaware county the damage consisted of destruction of property a-1" injuries to persons, none of which is expected to prove fatal. Adams county reported
property destruction at Magley and Monmouth, two small villages, but no one seriously injured. The property damage in Hendricks county was estimated today at $50,000, with only one woman injured. From Harrison county came a report that two women were injured seriously. Much live stock was killed, and many buildings damaged or destroyed. The list of injured in Jackson county numbered five. High winds between Tipton and Kokomo interrupted interurban traffic. In Howard county two men were injured and several farm buildings wrecked.
SEEK PLACE TO USE RETIRED OFFICERS
(By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, March 24. War department officials are trying to solvo the problem of finding suitable postn for retired army officers who wish to return to limited duty in the event' of war. Many of them have already ! offered their services, some of whom ! held high rank before retirement Un-! der the law retired officers can be em- j ployed only when they volunteer. At present,' in the absence of mobilization orders there are few posts . open to retired men.
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY
Hickson, the Fifth avenue authority, has fashioned a general utility coat which is at once practical and truly useful. It is of old rose serge heavily ribbed, and it is cut with pockets and belt and buttons just where each needs to be. With the coat is worn a hat of old rose tussur edged with hemp and cords and trimmed with wonderful glowing beads of deep coral. What could be more charming for, evening wear than this surplice cape of rose taffeta? The high collar is embroidered in glimmering silver and silver tassels fall from the pointed pockets. The entire cape shirrs onto the collar and surplice. The surplice itself is a broad, long sash-like piece of taffeta which starts where the high, stiff collar ends. Tobe Gill designed this cloak.
EVANSVILLE SHAKES UP POLICE FORCE (By Associated I'rcss) EVANSVILLE, InJ., March 24. Chief of Police Edgar Schmitt today forecasted a getral ehakeup in the local police department following information placed before him that patrolmen have accepted "gifts" from
proprietors of establishments in the !
restricted districts. Two officers were suspended last night and the chief said the investigation would be continued.
STOP COMMUNICATION CHICAGO, . March 24. Uncompromising measures to close hostile ave
nues of communication in case of war j
were taken by Federal agents today when orders were issued that all aliens who have wireless stations disable them at once.
PHI DELTS EQUIP RED CROSS CORPS
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY
TROUBLE AMONG TROOPS
(By Associated Press) . LONDON, March 24. Semi-official dispatches from Serbian headquarters in the last few days have reported serious trouble among the Bulgarian troops around Monastir.
(By Associated Press) CHICAGO, March 24. An ambulance for the American Red Cross service in France with a college fraternity man as driver was the outgrowth of the annual dinner of the Phi Delta Theta Alumni club of Chicago last night. The ambulance will be furnished by the Frederick A. Funston memorial fund of Phi Delta Theta which had its birth at the dinner.
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY
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DOUBT OF BIRDMAN'S DEATH IS REMOVED
By Associated Press) PARIS, March 24. Further news from the front leaves no doubt that Sergeant J. R. McConnell, the American aviator, who now has been missing five days after having been engaged in a combat with two machines over the German lines, was killed in action. Observers at a distance saw his machine fall in flames and his two German assailants returning toward their own lines, it is now learned.
FOOD IS SUFFICIENT UNTIL NEXT HARVEST
(By Associated Press) AMSTERDAM, Via London, March 24. Adolf Von Battocki, president of the food regulation board, addressing a deputation on the food question, expressed confidence that the supply was sufficient until the next harvest, according to a Berlin dispatch to Reu-ter's.
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