Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 126, 9 April 1917 — Page 7
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, APRIL 9, 1917
PAGE SEVEN 1
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PRESS OF GERMWJY CRITICISES WILSON FOR CHINA'S ACTION
f tJy Associates Press) AMSTERDAM, Via London, April 9. Under the caption "The Bitter Bit" Sunday's Koelnlsche Volksleituno prints an article under a Berlin date which purports to explain Americs plans in the far-east. It says: "The antagonism between Amerira and Japan arose over China but Washington proved craftier than Tokio and forced China to break with Germany, by which action Japan, like Esau, was cheated of its rights, as the first-born. "President Wilson realized the importance of Chinese and Japanese questions better than any of his predecessors and adopted a, strong policy in support of th? pr?v:so of the United States, a policy " li also became anti-German. "It would be wrong to attribute this policy to pro-Britishism. During tha war. President Wilson pursued an American policy above all. to which is escribable America's huge development In the production of armaments. Every child knows that no one in Germany even thought the posibility of a German-American war." :
"GIRL LIKE THAT" AT THE MURRETTE
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Irene Fen wick, and OwehMgdre
JTZ "A Girl Lik.e That " famous, PciyerS' fn&ce?t.
FREIGHT CARS JUMP FROM HIGH BRIDGE
LIBERTY, Ind.. April 9. Two freight cars on a C. I. & W. freight train left the track early this morning in the center of the Hanna's creek bridge, plunging about fifty feet into the water below. The cars were loaded with lumber. The front of the train pulled on into Oxford white the rear cars coasted back to Liberty. One abutment of the bridge was "damaged and telegraph wires were broken. A broken coupling caused the crash. No one was injured. West bound passenger train due here at 8:30 o'clock last night was delayed until midnight when the front trucks of the engine left the tracks at the mills just east of here. No one was injured.
DRAIN GROUND NOW AND PLANT SPUDS
Hew Wayne county farmers fcan greatly increase their output of potaioes is explained by George Lotich, a Center township farmer. "On" my ft-rm is a five acre "tract which I hare never cultivated prin
cipally because 1 did not need it and I
because some ditching would nave to be done before it could be used." said Lotich. ':Th!s week, however., I will chain theie five acres and then plant potatoes. "I exppct .thre are at least three hundrfd Waycp county farms on which there is a p f'"r acve tract not under cultivation. ' t these farmers put sur.h trs.cts' for growing pota toes. ... . "This plan would provide an additional 1,500 acres planted in potatoes. Figure fifty bushels to the acre and that would mean an increase of 73,000 bushels of potatoes in Wayne county."
KERN WILL BATTLE TO KEEP FLAG UP
Jacob Kern, a native of one of the French prcvinc?s of Germany, who Dpriatep a boiler sho on Richmond avenue, is displaing liis patriotibm tmdor difficulties and has appealed to the polc5 to assist him. , Kern states that evtiy time. h- lias tun up the American flag ovn- his nbop some rowdies have taken it down, info .-win a him that he sbpuld riinrlay :i- sii fli,S instcal of one made of eoftoii. Kern says his flag, is a sood one even if it is made of coiton and informs the police ihat if the flag is tak-p-n down again he is going to start tro'ible. The police informed Kern that they would see to it that he was not bothered in the future.
Robbins Called to Conference of State Mayors
Late this afternoon Mayor Robbins received a telegram from Governor James P. Goodrich calling for the mayors- of first, second and third-class cities to meet at the state house at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning to consider mobilization and other problems ionnected with Indiana's part in the prosecution of the war. NOAH WEHRLEY DIES ELDORADO. Ohio, April 9. Noah Wehrley, 79, an aged citizen of West Manchester, passed away at his home at that place Sunday morning. He had been afflicted with paralysis and his death was attributed " to that disease He is survived by a widow and two foster children. Funeral services will be conducted at Wares Chapel church Tuesday morning. Burial in Ware's Chapel cemetery Mr. Wehrley was a veteran of the Civil War.
NEW YORK RECORDS LOW TEMPERATURES
MODEL HUSBANDS RECEIVE TRAINING
(Bv Associated Press) NEW YORK, April 9. Worshippers leaing the churches after the Sunday night Easter services, walked out into a &now storm, which continuing 411 r.ight long, ended today after a fiveinch mautle of white was laid upon the ctly. The temperature of 25 degrees at C o'clock this morning was the lowest on Sny April 9 in the records of the local weather bureau.
WASP CREWS RISK LIVES FOR BONUSES
(By Associated Press) AMSTERDAM, VIA LONDON, Apr. 9. The frontier correspondent of the Telegraaf suggests that the recklessness shown by the German submarines Is due to the big financial , rewards offered the crfews of the German government. The men. who man the submarines get 10 per cent . higher pay than those of any other branch of the national service, and receive in addition, substantial bounties. Fifty per cent of the value of a captured ship is distributed among her captors, five per cent to the commander of the submarine, five to the chief engineer, 15 to the remaining officers and 25 to the crew. .
MECHANICS NEEDED AT GREAT ARSENAL
Mechanics are needed by the government for munition work at the Rock Island arsenal. Superintendent of Mails Wilson today received a list of vacancies in the Rock Island plant, which is located on an island between Rock Island and Moline, 111., and Davenport, la. Nearly 170 mechanics of several classes are required. Information may be obtained "from Superintendent Wilson.
HARRISON PRESCRIBES MEANS TO PREVENT ADVERTISING FAKES
EXPLOSION CAUSES DETENTION OF MEN
(By Associated Press) PITTSBURGH. PA.. April 9. William H. West, Thomas S. Paulson and Benny Lee were being held by the county authorities today in connection with an' explosion yesterday at the Fort Pitt plant of the Aetna Chemical Company, near here. The men. the police say, had marked maps of the United States and the Panama Canal Zone and note books containing what appeared to be an elaborate code system and cipher.
A warning against "fake" advertising solicitors has been given to Richmond merchants, through the Commercial club, by the Central Labor Council, through its secretary, Lucius Harrison. Harrison wrote a letter to Secretary Haas of the Commercial club, calling attention to recent solicitations of advertising by men representing themselves to be working for the Labor council. In the future, Harrison advises, no solicitor for labor publications will be genuine unless he bears credentials signed by the president and secretary of the council and sealed with the council seal.
NOTE BOOKS CONTAIN" ADDRESSES OF PLANTS.
TRAINS 20,000 RECRUITS
NEW
Model husbands are being given preliminary training at Garfield junior high school. They are receiving instructions In "How to be handy about the house" ii cement classes taught by Parke Vickfrey. This department was added to the Garfield curriculum at- the beginning af the second semester and is proving to be most popular. All sorts of simple work with cement is taught the boys in the seventh and grade classes so they will, be able to do anything from laying a walk to building a basement when they arc through. ADDRESS MIAMI ALUMNI EATON. O.. Aril 9 President 3ufches and Dr. A. JI. Upham. of Miami jnlversity, were the principal speakers it a banquet held Saturday evening in K. cf P. hall by the Prebln comity Miami Alumni association. More'tnan !xty were in attendance. County Superintendent Fogarty is president of .1:0 local organization.
; A passenger train with 100 persons as marooned all nisht in Vive -fcr of ftater In a West Virginia flood.
MINIMUM WAGE MEASURE IS UPHELD
(By Associated Press) ' WASHINGTON, April 9. Oregon's law fixing minimum wages for women the first compulsory minimum wage statute ever before the supreme court, was today upheld as constitutional by an eoufclly divided court. Similar compulsory laws of Washington, Colorado, Wisconsin. California, Utah, Minnesota and Ohio were likewise sustained.
(By Associated Press) CHICAGO, April 9. Under lilans now said to be completed the United States naval training station at Lake Bluff will soon have 20,000 naval recruits quartered in the barracks and in tents for training.
CONCORD GOES ASHORE
' (By Associates Press) HOLBROOK, MASS.. April 9. The police today notified the federal authorities of the arrest here yesterday of two men, one of whom was found to have a note book containing the names and addresses of several munition plants. ' The men, who gave their names as Charles Oliver and Armand Tremblay, were caught, the police say, while trying to break into a leather factory. They were taken to Quincy today for a hearing.
BRITISH PENETRATE
GERMAN TRENCHES OVER WIDE FRONT
. (By Associated Press) LONDON, April 9. British troops today penetrated the German lines all along a wide front from Arras to Lens, the war -office announces.
JOSEPH M'KEE DIES
NEW PARIS, April 9. Joseph Andrew McKee, aged 58, a fanner residing four miles east of here, died suddenly Saturday evening at his home from heart disease. He was a batchelor. Mr. McKee had been indisposed for about a week. Funeral servces will, be held Tuesday afternoon, 2 o'clock, at the Presbyterian church, Gettysburg, O., the Rev. S. K. Scott, Dayton, and the Rev. E. J. Vance, New Paris, officiating. Mr. McKee is survived by four sisters and one brother.
Court Records
Lee Carr stayed out late at nights and drank to excess, declares Laura Carr in a suit for divorce filed todky. They were married December 30, 1914 and lived in Centerville, the petition recites. , A suit for partition of. real, estate brbught by Daniel L., Mary H. and Levi C. Peacock against Herbert R. King et at, was dismissed in circuit court today,., .
BLUE JACKETS HELP RECRUITING SERVICE
(By Associated Press) PHILADELPHIA, Pa., April 9. In an effort to stimulate recruiting for the navy, the Emergency. Aid Committee today planned to send a fleet of one hundred motor cars driven by women to all parts of Philadelphia and surrounding towns witbin a. radiu3 of fifteen miles. " . More than 100 blue jackets from the battleships at the Philadelphia navy yard were detailed to assist in- .the campaign. The automobiles were to be divided into ten squads, with a bugler, men to give preliminary examinations to volunteers and bluejackets fo urge en listment in each squad.
ATTEND PRESBYTERY
Rev. Elmer E. Davis and A!. A.' Mum-
! ian church, and H. S. Weed, represent
ing First Presbyterian cnurcn, win attend .the spring meeting of the Whitewater Presbytery in Greensburg this week. Rev. J. J. Rae may attend.
AUSTRALIA CHEERS U. S.
(By Associated Press) LONDON, April 9 A Melbourne dispatch to Reuters says . that. America's declaration of war was received with enthusiasm in the Australian capitol. The orchestras in all the theartres played the American national anthem.
(By Associated Press) NEWPORT, R. I., April 9. Calls for assistance received here today from the steamer Concord stated that she had gone ashore in a heavy snow storm on the south side of Prudence Island.
I BRIEFS IL :
TIETZ WINS DISCUSSION
Julius Tietz, vTho represented Richmond high school in the Sixth district discussion contest at Rushvllle last Friday night, is preparing for the state discussion contest in Bloomington, April 20. Tiets won the district contest with ease with his discussion of "Compulsory Military Service." -'
HEAVY SNOW FALLS.
(By Associated Press) j PHILADELPHIA, PA., April 9. Eight and one-half inches of snow covered Priladelphia today, exceeding in depth any snow fall during the past winter. Tha snow begin to fall last night and ceased at 7:00 a. m.
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY
DISCUSS ORGANIZATION
Organization plans were discussed at a meeting of township representatives on the county board to increase food production this afternoon at the Commercial club. President Harry Macy, of Hegerstown, presided. . . '
ODDITIES
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The maids of honor room at Windtor castle has just bees redecorated by Queen Mary's wish, anl now presents an Old-world picture of charm and - romance. - -Its furniture - is of oyster-white, skilfully painted with medallions, festoons of flowers, ribtdns and trcphies.
Egypt in the most ancient time3 was celebrated for its wheat. The best quality was all bearded. The wheat was put into the ground in winter and some time after the barley. In the Egyptian plagues of bail the terley suffered,; but the wheat had not appeared, and so escaped injury.
Fresh Oysters at Prices.
9-lt
TO PREVENT THE GRIP Colds cause Grip Laxative Bromo Quinine removes cause. There is onlyone" Bromo Quinine." E. W. GROVE'S signature on box. 25c. Adv.
Fresh Oysters at Prices.
9 it
Make Your Appearance A Business Asset It is easy. You can match the appearance of any man in one of our tailored-to-order suits. A good-fitting, good-looking suit is an investment that you cannot only afford, but cannot afford to overlook. When Emmon'6 makes your suit, you are given quality goods and quality service. Stop today and let us measure you for a spring suit, in whatever style or pattern you may desire. Emmon's Tailoring Co., Cor. 9th and Main St.
EVEN IP YOU HAD A NECK
At Lena As TSu Fsltow, And H SORE THROAT
rAtn I WAY! I DOWN ,
TO II SI LI HE W0ULO 0UKKLY RELHYI IT.'
A qnick. sal, srothlnsr, healing, nspMc relief :cr Soro Throat, briefly describe TOMSILINI. At small bottle of Trasilina but longer than most I ir.r case of Soro Thmal. TONSIIMK relieves Sara Mouth and Bcanenen and pro vents Quinsy.! ?5c did Wc. Haspftil Size Sl.M. All Draff IstsJ THE TOHSILMC COMPANY. , OWa.
KEYS TO Y. M. C. A. GIVEN CAPT, YOUNKIN
General Secretary Learner today presented the keys of the Y. M. C. A. to Captain Younkin, commanding the Ohio soldiers doing garrison duty in Richmond. "We will extend special priviliges to all Eoldiers who are quartered here," Learner said. A large welcome sign to Uncle Sam's boys was placed in the association lobby.
BID FAREWELL TO METHODISTS
Richmond ministers said farewell to the three departing Methodist clergymen at a luncheon at the Y. M. C. A. following the ' regular meeting of the ministerial association. Revs. J. J. Rae, J. S. Hill and C. R. Isley spoke for the departing ministers and they responded. Rev. H. S. James presided and President Robert L. Kelly prayed. The departing clergymen are Revs. Harry C. Harman, U. S. A. Bridge, and J. F. Chamness. Prosecutor Strayer addressed the ministers on "Law Enforcement'' in! the regular association meeting. ' HIGH SCHOOL BOYS TO SERVE COUNTRY
ABOLISH POSITION IN REGULAR ARMYPRESENT NEW BILL
(By Associated Pre) WASHINGTON, April 9. The rank' of brigadier-general in' the regular army of the United States is abolished by a provisions of the army appropriations bill taken up today by- tho Senate. All general officers after its enactment would have no less rank than that of major-general. About thirty brigadier generals now in active service would become major, generals. Committee members said the charge was made In conformity! with modern artillery practice abroad. Under the bill the senior one-third of the major-generals would have tho present pay of that grade, the junior two-thirds the present pay of briga-dier-generols. : The chief of staff isgiven the 'rank' of general and precedent over air army officers.
RICHMOND REFUSES MAIL TO GERMANY
Richmond high school will contrib
ute its fair quota to the armed force:
of the United States. One of the students already has e
listed in the Infantry. He is Chart Chappelle.
Harold Norris has volunteered bis
services in the "mosquite fleet" r.ijd eeverel other boys are expecting to join this branch of the service. ; A number of the bos-s hive signified their intention of taking the reserve officers' examination. Edmund Sudhoff, Russell Parker and Harold Krick will take the entrance examination for Annapolis in July.
PASS ON BEST DANCERS
Judges from the Elks' lodge, Huston Marlatt, Charles Twigg, Wilson Macaw, Ray Newman - and Charles Mills will pass on the prize waltz at the ball being directed by Percey Griffin at the Coliseuni tonight:
Mail for Germany and Austria is refused by the Richmond postoffiee upon orders of Postmaster General Bun
leson. ..
Postal relations between the United States and the Teutonic allies was broken oft when the state of war was declared to exist. . Several pieces of mtil matter received at the Richmond office for points In the Central Empires have been returned to the senders. Turkeyand Bulgaria are included in the order.
RECEIVE THREE MEMBERS
Threa members were received into Second Presbyterian church Easter.
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY
Keeps tha Testb White snd Healthy
RHEUMATISM AN INSIDIOUS DISEASE ; BEGINS WITH INSIGNIFICANT PAINS..
Real Torture Bound to Follow If the First Warnings Are Not Heeded. Anyone afflicted with the pangs of Rheumatism will tell you that the first pains were hardly noticeable. Slight at first, in fact too insignificant to be heeded, pains increasing very gradually, the disease had them firmly in its grasp before they realized that they were its victim. Those who have been. trying liniments and other external applications will find that they have not reached the cause of the trouble, and that their Rheumatism is back with them again, increasing in severity as the days go by. Don't overlook the first signs of Rheumatism. Prompt treatment is
highly important, but the right treatment is the only kind that w ill do you any ogod. ". Have you ever known of Rheumaism being cured by liniment?, or other external applications? Most certainly nof. Do not, therefore, make the mistake that many have, but bear in mind that 'external remedies po?itively cannot reach Rbeumatisrn. It cannot be rubbed out of the blood. S. S. S. can be relied upon, to cleanse the blood and has been giving relief from Rheumatism for more than fifty years, and some of the most severe cases have yielded to it.- Write to-day and give full information about your case, and ou,r medical adviser. will give you advice without cost Address medical department Swift Specific Co., S2 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. Adv.
N ATI) ft A'
THE HEALTH BUILDER Invaluable for all Catarrhal Ills. Natura can be obtained through all reliable druggists, but always found at the following progressive dealers in and around Richmond,, Ind. Richmond, Ind. A. G. Luken & Co., Quigley Drug Stores, Conkey Drug Co. Cambridge City, Ind. Dean House. Centerville, Ind. C B. Lundy. Hagerctown. Ind. F. M. Whitesell and F. H. Stonecipher. Manufactured by The Natura Drug Co. Indianapolis, Ind.
FMEE
Ftoweip Seed
While they last. You will receive. FREE a ten-cent package of Luther -Brubank Flower Seed with each purchase of ten cents or more of D. M. Ferry Garden or. Flower Seed.' Cash purchase of fifty cents or more of anything in the store will entitle you to two ten-cent packages of Burbank Seed.. - ' J Garden Tools, Lawn Hose, Paint of every kind, Glass, Alabastin, Twenty Shades.
Main and Fifth.
Phone 2331