Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 145, 1 May 1917 — Page 5

TXGH5TVB BRINGING UP FATHER By McManus -rhow manx-ti'mev 1 MUST 1 TELX TOU J THAT PEOPLE IN f Vif lew rkA.v NO ONE-l HAD TO FKHT CONE HERE - Voo recT! tCO THE OO tHOOLONT I KNOW BUT I ' THOUGHT QX)LD UOc 'J fctxr eve? - roR it: riQMi WITH AN POUCtMAN fkht:: THIS. ONE!

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, MAY 1, 1917

I .7

DRAFT TAKERS

FOR TOVMHPS SELECTEE TODAY ?'j.r.i for taking "Wayne county's military centos were made today by the Couscrlptlaa Board, composed of John M. Lents. Sheriff Carr and 'Coun ty clerk Kelly. The board appointed one registrar in each precinct of the county and a letter went forward today to each reg. letrar, notifying him of hla appointment. Registrars appointed by townships are: Ablngton E. J. Wright; Boston James Moore; Center J. F. Harris, C&de B. Lundy. Milo J. Harris: Clay Howard Gaylor, Charles H. Bond; Dalton Alexander Abbott; Franklin W. J. Curtis, Irvin Ander son; Green Enos C. Veal..Ora Pitts; Harrison W. H. Wilson; Jefferson David Hooner, Lewis A. Cutter. William Porter; Jackson George Adrian, Delbert Smith. Lee Ault, J. W. Hartman, Char les Loeb. R. K Khle: New Garden J. T. Reymolds, Earl Smith; Perry Charles Atkinson; Washington George M. Crull, G. B. Rothamel, Arlon C. Doll; Wayne Walter Katlirf, James M. Webster, Omar PuthoCf, Forrest H. Meek, Leonidas Parks. Charles E. Pot ter. William Young, Joseph Walter, man. Edward Fulle. Charles'II." Faulk, .lames C. Hiatt. E. O. Marlatt. I. A. Gorman. Roland Nusbaum. . Benjamiu .Aivrlck. Lindley Swam. David I, Reed, Herman F. Pardieck. Gib H. Scott. Al bert 'Jlev, John C. Darn ell.. "William F. ric;n 8v.f Jolio Dtetz. VvraLfcer Land, Janes G. Porter. Frank R. McFall. Howard Brooks, Jesse Bailey, Fred Genuett, George W. Robe, Frank C. Roberta. J. O. Edgerton. J. w. Mount. Daniel D. Doyle, Samuel A, Lott, Elmer E. King; Webster William Moore. These officers will serve without pay. The day for registration will be fixed by a proclamation either of the President or the war department. All registration will be made In one day and the' place will be selected by the precinct registration offneer. Everv man liable to military service under the conscription law will be required to report to the place of registration on the day named or be sub ject to imprisonment. TROOP SHIP SUNK; SOLDIERS GET OFF LONDON. May 1. The Pennlnsular and Oriental liner steamship Ballarat, 11.120 gross tons, which was used as a troop ship, was sunk recently by a German submarine. All the troops were saved. The Ballarat was (carrying troops from Australia to England. The soldiers were rescued by British torpedo boat destroyers and trawlers. NAVY'S CAMPAIGN BRINGS IN RECRUITS NEW YORK. May 1. Figures avail able today on the result of the first day of the "navy week campaign" decreed by Mayor Mitchell to stimulate recruiting for the navy showed that fc8 men had enlisted In Manhattan and Brooklyn yesterday as compared with five men from both borroughs on the previous day. To further increase enllfcting in this city two hundred campaigners to be known as "thirty min us men begin today a vigorous drive lor recruits to continue all this week. PALLADIUM WANT AOS PAY

yCSiX 1 "EASY TO USE" lL0W$krK f$0) r I Give a crukk lasting vi J chine and preserve VrUS: I - I I F.F. DALLEY CO. OF NEW YORK Inc. 2$ W0& VTjSl I 1 BUFFALO. M.V.

I

$9

em .

If u 11 - ,P - f dl

The Harvard neiment escorting the six French army officers who will the Harvard Officers Reserve Corps, from the South Station. Boston, to the

NEWSPAPER CORPS PROTESTS TRAINING AT OWN EXPENSE NEW YORK. May 1. Workers on afternoon newspapers here who have been training for more than a year for the"officers reserve crps have adopted resolutions threatening tc dissolve their unit within thirty oays, unless "the congress and the war department 'shall have put a thorough system into effect within that time" which will not require applicants for membership in the officers reserve corps to spend three months in training camps at their own expense. Such method of training "however great the emergency" the resolutions asserted, was "undemocratic. unAmerlean and unfair, both to individuals and to the army." SENATE VOTES FOR EXEMPTION OF SOME SECTS WASHINGTON. May 1. The army bill flght was renewed in the senate today when work was begun on shaping the measure into parliamentary form for conference. This is to be accomplished by the senate substituting its own bill for the one which passed the house. The administration army bill with the conscription provision retained was passed anew today by the senate without a roll call, virtually as it approved the measure last Saturday. The bill now goes to conference with the bouEe. Atter repassing the bill the senate arranged for conference directing that the house be asked to appoint conferees and appointing senators Cb'amberlain of Oregon, Hitchcock of. Nebraska, and Warren of Wyoming as the senato conferees. Senator McCumber's amendment to strike out the provision exempting those whose religious beliefs oppose military service was rejected 54 to 17. The original flag was made In Philadelphia from bunting imported from England in 1776 just before the Declaration of Independence was promulgated.

FRENCH OFFICERS WILL TRAIN HARVARD REGIMENT

It Wasn't Diamonds, Sam Vigran Asserts . Rumor was current today that Sam Vigran, Main street Jeweler, had sold a trunk containing 82,000 worth of dia-i monds to a farmer. Sam was interviewed. "You're the hundred and sixtyeighth person who has asked me about that today,", he informed the interview? erT didn't sell eontafrtmr 52,000 worth of diamonds to a farmer or any one else. "I did sell a trunk containing my winter stock of ivory ware to a farmer, though, and it cost me $2.50 for auto hire to get the ivory back." WILSON PLACES CENSORSHIP ON MEXICAN WIRES WASHINGTON, May 1. An order signed by President Wilson providing for the censorship of cables out of the United States and of telegraph and telephone lines into Mexico together with regulations governing the same j were made public today by the commlttee on public Information. The ob ject of the censorship is to prevent the. sending of information which might be of benefit to the enemy. The committee announced today that arrangements have been made to put the executive order into effect immediately. "Conferences with the heads of the cable, telephone and telegraph companies have been held in Washington during the week and all plans have been worked out in detail," said the committee statement. , "An expert personnel, previously selected and the generous and complete co-operation of the various companies, combine to assure expedition and efficiency from the outset. The executive order was signed by the president under authority vested in him by the constitution and by the congressional resolution declaring the existence of a state of war. Enforcement of the regulations is delegated to the war and navy departments. FRIDAY CLUB MEETS CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., May 1. The Friday Night club will meet this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Reese. Superintendent L. E. Thompson and Mrs. Lee Ault will read papers on these subjects. "Statesmen and Statesmanships", and "Great Calamities," as connected with the history of the North west Territory.

assist In the military instruction of Harvard Club. . BISHOP IS SELECTED AS TRUANT OFFICER BY COUNTY BOARD George Bishop again was elected truant officer for Wayne county by the county board of education this morningr." T' ' i.... : .:;. ' : .. Bishop was truant officer for i nearly a score of years until last year , when Alvin Cain was elected. Cain was a candidate again this year. The law provides a salary of $2 a day for this office. The board provided that school shall open for the 1917-18 year on September 3, shall close for the Christmas holidays and reopen on December 81. B. F. Wissler. president of the Cambridge City school board, addressed the county board on "Vocational School Problems." County Superintendent Williams was unable to attend because of illness and Secretary Charles A. Bond, of Greensfork, presided. Court Records Alphonse Kutter, former Richmond policeman, . was made defendant in a divorce proceeding in circuit court today. He is working for the C. & O. railroad at Boston. He left the polioe force more than one year ago. MrB. Kutter's name is Edith. : Rubv Lane brouaht suit for divorce from Charles Lane also today. . Marriage Licenses. Howard D. Lace'y. 40, sewing machine dealer, Richmond, and Mildred Louise Kemper, 25, dress maker, Richmond. Forrest Newman, 22, farmer, Lynn, and Mary Kendall, 19, telephone operator. Hagerstown. Earl E. Maple, 23, motor car inspector, Newcastle; and Edna I. Sparks, 19, Richmond. HOLD BACCALAUREATE MILTON, Ind.. May. 1 The baccalaureate services at the Christian church, Sunday evening drew a large crowd. Miss Nellie Jones played a number of selections on the pipe organ. Singers by the M. E. and Christian church choirs was under the directIon of E. . P. Jones. Rev. F. C. McCorroick, gave a sermon on "I Am the Way, the Truth and the life." Members of the Junior class acted as ushers.

WIFE'S PREMONITION KEEPS CAPT. M'KAY OFF LOST STEAMER NEW YORK, May 1. A woman's premonition is said to have been responsible for the withdrawal of Capt. William McKay from command of the American oil tank steamer Vacuum which was sunk by a. German submarine Saturday. According to an official in the shipping commissioner's ofCice here. Capt. McKay was preparing to board the vessel when his wife told him she had a positive foreboding of misfortune to the Vacuum. So Insistently did Mrs. McKay plead with her husband to remain at home that he finally consented, although he eaid he did not attach any importance to her fears. It was then that Capt. S. S. Harris took Capt. McKay's place. He and others of the ships company are reported missing. GATHERS DATA IN VACUUM CASE LONDON. May 1. Robert P. Skinner, the American consul general in London, received only a meager report from the survivors of the Vacuum who were landed at an obscure point out of touch with the telegraph service. The early report did not indicate how many American gunners were among the survivors. - Affidavits will be obtained from the men at Liverpool by the American consulate and tbey will be sent back to America. It is not believed that the missing gunners were taken prisoners although it is possible that a lieutenant may have been taken aboard the submarine. The whole crew of the gunners would have been too many visitors to have been accommodated on a submarine. The possibility is that the missing boat was lost as a boat of the size carried by the Vacuum, according to naval men would have been overload ed with more than a dozen men aboard. OFFICE REMAINS OPEN The county auditor's office was besieged today by persons who had failed to get their mortgage exemptions not ed yesterday, which was the last day for filing under the law. The office was kept open last night to permit late-comers to file. TIES Excellent values 50c HATS The best 'we have ever shown $2X0, $3.00 and $3.50 LICHTENFELS 1010 Main. ' In the Westcott nS&SEB3EBK32BS HBES3BI Your Auto Storage Problem Solved. CallRichmond Garage " 44 N. 7th St. PHONE 2397

f- t .... ris.-j

,VC,...tl... If it S FREIGHT SHIP BURNS TOLEDO, O., May 1. An unidentified freight steamer burned early tttis morrSng during a terrific southeeet gale fa Lake Erie just off East Sister islam). Observors at North Bftss Islam 1 said they discerned the beet clear! sr and that she was ashore -aff the iiand and burned fast. It is mot know 9 whether there was loss of Iifie. PETliR YOST IS DEAD; LOV-c D THE OUTDOORS Peter Yost, age 89J years, one of Richmchd's old settlers, died eaifiy this mc Suing at his home, 410 Center street, ;ifter a lingering illness. "Root was a tl acksmitb, and had a shop- onH Hunt street for many years. He res always 2ieen known as a great tragv shooter land hunter. In his younfjur days, Ye;t was quite fond of spend: tig day after day in the woods, living in crude stle. The funeral will be held Wednescfc.y afternoon from his home at 2 o'clccfcc Burial w 'l be In King cemetery. UNU3N BAKERS STRIKE MERID3N. Conn.. May 1. Virtually all of th union bakers in the city went on strike today. Recently tine journeymen i presented to the employers a nev contract from which vsns eliminated the arbitration clause of the old contract. Teadi YourChM It wilUx)me the best of

removes c pecess hair oil. Contains nothing that can injure th finest hair, makes the shampoo a pleasore by re moving much of the labor. Unexcelled, also for bath and general toilet use. Sold by leading Gi fixers and Druggists. Jap Roe ; lathers instantly in any water

For Free SampJt Write James S. Kirk

You'll enjoy the really clean feelimg that follows the regular use of

h toothpaste that reaQv deans, Scnreco .keeps the mouth and gums healthy m takes teeth glisten. . . . Personally used and prescribed by hundreds oi dentists. Large siz: d tubes 25c, any druggist or toilet counter. Sample 4c in stamps.;

r-"r

- " - r '.IT. 1 CONFESS PLOT MADE AGAINST MORGAN OFFICE NEW YORK. May 1. Confession was made In court today by Wolf Hirsch arrested last night with George Meyringe, both Germans, that they were on their way to blow up the offices of J. P. Morgan and Co., with a bomb when intercepted by the police. The police assert the two men visited Wall street often and inspected closely one of the most important financial institutions in the country in the vicinity of Broad and Wfell streets, J. P. Morgan & company's efflcea and the Sub-Treasury are at Wall and Broad. Although heavily guarded, the Germans found a side door not so carefully watched as the other entrances, the police eay the prisoners admitted, and arranged to set off the bomb there at night. One was to stop, and tie a shoe lace whila the other lighted the fuse and placed the bomb. It bad a 30-minute fuse. This would have given them time Do be tar uptown when the explosion occurred. A front bicycle wheel, equipped with a suitable handle and a cyclometer, is now employed in & number ot national forests of the west In measuring trails. Head-Cleanliness habits. A shampoo with A Company, Dept I9T7 Chieuo, U.S. A. 0Q

SENRECO

Masonic Temtile Ci D0 551f5Tfc

, . - . -,'.