Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 152, 9 May 1917 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 1917

EDISON FINDS WAY TO WIPE OUT U-BOATS OFFICIALLY ANNOUNCED

4 I I 1 1

1 i

THOMAS AtJEDJSOT. Thomas A. Edison, the famous Inventor and life president of the Naval Advisory Board, who, according to an official announcement, has, in co-operation with the Advisory Board, found a way to wipe out the German U-boat menace. Announcement was made by W. I. Saunders, chairman of the Naval Advisory Board. "I cannot say more at this time," said Mr. Saunders, "than that we have submitted a concrete plan to the Navy Department to handle the hostile submarine craft. It is not a theoretic plan, but one which is based on actual experiments."

RED GROSS FORMS BRANCH AT DUBLIN

DUBLIN, Ind.. May .9. There is quite an interest taken in the Red Cross work here and there are about fifty members. Their room has been fixed up and samples have come and work will begin at an early date. The following members have Joined the society: Mrs. -Jennie Hunnicutt, Mrs. Mary ftnipe, Mrs. Emma Thornburg, Mrs. Eva Beeson, Mrs. Elsie Wood, Mrs. Carrie Cain, Mrs. Fannie Smith, Mrs. Lucile Cooper. Mrs. Myra Gilbert. Mrs. Mary E. Stewart, Mrs. Emma Henby, Mrs. Ethel Hill. Mrs. Ethel Bond, Mrs. Annabel Ridenour. Mrs. Stella Clifford, Mrs. E. S. Morgan, Mrs. Ida Smith, Mrs. Elsie Butler, Mrs. Lillie Tweedy, Mrs. Alice Crull, Mrs. Frances Whorton, Mrs. Opal Walton, Mrs. Stella Oler. Mrs. J. A. Hagaman. Mrs. Ed Huddleston, Mrs. Anna Waddell. Mrs. V. N. Fackler, Mrs. Ella Hiatt, Mrs. Lucy O'Connell, Mrs. Effie McKee, Mrs. Helen Wiker, Mrs. Nettie, Mrs. D. C. Smith, Mrs. Pearl Guyton, Mrs. W. H. Riser, Mrs. P. H. Wilson, Mrs. Pearlie Miles, Mrs. Frank Oler, Miss Madge Bilby, Miss Mary Hoover, Miss Grace Oler, Miss Florence Knipe, Dr. C. E. McKee, Dr. V. N. Fackler. Mr. O. E. Oler, O. E. Stewart, Mr. T. J. Butler, Mr. Aldo Cain and Mr. Frank Oler.

Deaths in Preble

CARDINAL FARLEY . UNDERGOES OPERATION

V i A I '

ELIZABETH CHRISTINE EATON, O Mrs. Elizabeth Christine, about 72, mother off Mrs. H. C. Robinson, of this city, died Tuesday at her home at Mifflinsburg, Pa. Mrs. Robinson and son Edmund, have gone to that city. Mrs, Christine was known by a number of local people, having visited here a couple of times.

On The Screen

MURRETTE Douglas Fairbanks has Just completed his first subject under the production of his own organization for release through Artcraft Pictures. "In Again Out Again" is the title of the initial Fairbanks-Artcraft release by Anita Loos, the clever little author-see of many of "Doug's" screen hits. Staged under the direction of John Emerson, this photoplay is replete with typical Fairbanks humor and judging from early reports, bids fair to outshine any of his previous efforts. Murrette Thursday, Friday and Saturday. WASHINGTON Cabarets and cabaret dancers are comparatively new on the western side of the Atlantic ocean. They were imported to this country from France. Tlifre !s a cabaret dancer shown tn "The Darling of Paris," produced by William Fox. Cabaret dancers were common in Paris as early as the thirteenth century. They seem to have ceased for a few hundred years and were revived in the French metropolis within the past fifteen or twenty years. It. was less than ten years ago that the first one in this country was established in Nw York. At the Washington Thursday. . MURRETTE That smiling athlete of the screen, Douglas Fairbanks, has been "cutting

up" considerably of late around New Jersey jails and New York white lights for the benefit of the camera, of course, for "Doug" is a most peaceful citizen when not appearing before the grinding machine. The result is "In Again Out Again," a red-blooded Artcraft comedy of typical rapid-fire Fairbanks theme. The picture will be seen at the Murrette . Thursday, Friday and Saturday. MURRETTE To secure the South American army shown in the Jesse L. Lasky pro-, duction "The American Consul" in which Theodore Roberts will be seen at the star at the Murrette today and Thursday the Lasky Company borrowed a portion of one of the armies now fighting in Mexico and used them for a number of scenes, but when it came time for them to be attacked by the American marines, the entire army got a streak of dramatic temperament and refused to continue, even when offered double the wages they receivd per day, which would be double the amount paid them in a month by their country while fighting. But they refused and nothing could induce them to leave camp. Finally the Lasky Company had to hire another army, borrow the uniforms from the real army, in order to finish this Paamount picture.

MEXICAN SENATE DEBATES

GREENSFORK, IND.

The members of the Sunday school classes of Mrs. William Roller and Mrs. Charles Crump gave a social for the members of the Methodist church. Music, games and contests were the feature of the evening. Refreshments were served. It was attended by sixty guests Mrs. Blizzard has moved here from California Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Nicholson and daughter Iva, motored to Muncie Sunday to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson. Miss Iva remained for a week's stay Misses Ruth Wickemeyer and Nina Edmundson of Richmond, were week-end guests of Hilda Sanders Mrs. C. C. Smith and daughters spent the weekend with Mrs. Elizabeth Candler and Mrs. Harry J. Finley of near Richmond, and attended the Wickett reunion which was given at the former's. WTllliam Blizzard is home from Lafayette Miss Mable Breen and Miss Mary Clapper of Cambridge City, were week-end guests of the former's parents.

Considerable concern1 for Cardinal Farley has been felt as a result of the reports that he. has been compelled to undergo an operation. These reports, coupled with his age and the fact that for several weeks his health has not been of the best, has caused some anxiety. The exact nature of the operation has not been made public. It is said to have been for abscess.

ECONOMY, IND.

TOWNSHIP CONVENTION CONDUCTED AT DUBLIN

DUBLIN, Ind., May 9. The Jackson township Sunday school convention was held at the Christian church last Sunday afternoon. J. W. Gilbert of Newcastle gave a very interesting talk, taking for his subject, "What is Your Plan." There was a good attendance for sod bad a day.

The Economy W. C. T. U. Society remembered Rev. Hannah Stanley, Richmond, with flowers Saturday. Mrs. Stanley Is in poor health. She lived here several years and was a prominent member of the W. C. T. U. and a great church worker. . . .Mrs. Louise Proctor is visiting friends and relatives herei...W. E. Oler recently was at Indianapolis visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charley Oler. Mrs. Louisa Knapp, Iowa, left for her western home Saturday after a visit here with relatives Mrs. Hannah Kimball and daughter Mae spent Sunday with Russel Kimball and family, near Cincinnati ..... Mrs. Alice Fraiser, Mrs. Ora Edwards and daughter Tbelma were over Sunday guests of Richmond relatives. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Nain Mundelle, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hiatt and Noel Colbertson ate dinner Saturday with Frank Underhill and family, at Greensf ork ...... Miss Margaret Loop has returned from Greenfield. -

School trustees of Terre Haute postponed the sale of $180,000 school bonds because there were no bidders.

r FOR TRrOaTaNBLUNGS BTUBBOeW COUGHS AKD COLDS Eckman's Alterative

0OU

MEXICO CITY, May 9. The senate remained in session until a late hour

last night discussing the bill giving i President Carranza extraordinary pow-1 er over the finances of the country. I

Kodak Films developed Free Prints 3c each, thwaite's Drug Stores.

Thistle-

W5M1 TTdDtunr as Stove (DnnIk WUhi thus as 'Ttuunaod (DIFfF ?

Sounds like a foolish question, doesn't it? Yet it isn't at all, because there is one gas stove that does EXACTLY THAT VERY THING. It is

Tlhe (DIhisiinnilbsirs IFSiroIl

It does One-half to Four-fifths of your cooking with the gas turned off. It roasts, broils, bakes, boils and stews; and does them all better than the most expensive gas range and most expensive and efficient fireless cooker without the bother or expense of two separate articles.

Think of putting a fifteen or twenty-pound turkey or a big roast into the oven, turning on the gas forty-five minutes to an hour, long enough to heat the oven and the meat thoroughly, and then turning off the gas and letting the range continue the cooking process at FULL SPEED without danger of burning, while you go shopping or attend to other household duties. Thousands of housewives are using the Chambers Fireless Cooking Gas Range today and tell us that it saves from one-half to four-fifths of their gas bills, and even gas companies in their official tests of the Chambers Fireless Cooking Gas Range alongside of other well-known ordinary gas ranges admit a saving of 48.2 gas. That is why some gas companies prefer not to sell it.

Twenty-One Styles To Select From

Let us tell you all about the 25 wonderful distinctive features and advantages of this revolutionary stove new to most people, but old enough to be practical (ten years since the first one was made.)

MODERATE IN PRICE

IwHl

! ! ! 1

EASY TERMS

MODERATE IN PRICE

EASY TERMS

Ministers Prepare :??:rToH6nar'-Mothers

Sunday la mothers day throughout the United States. Most all churches in Richmond will have special services in the morning. Decorations and special music are being planned. At the First M. E. church, Sunday school will have special services to be followed by a flag raising. Rev. R. L. Semans will preach on "Motherhood, a Revelation of God." Rev. L. E. Murray, of the First Christian church, will speak on "Mother" at the morning service. The primary children will give exercises during Sunday school. . Mothers are urged to attend the Second- Presbyterian church Sunday morning. Rev. E. E. Davis is preparing a sermon for mothers. A committee is planning decorations.

ACKERMAN TELLS

Continued From Page One. and they arose in response to the declaration of hostilities as one man because of that fact Today they are divided. "When Germany declared war the people accepted the government's statements, and I only met one man who did not think that Germany was fighting to defend herself that man is in prison now." -President Wilson's note on the sinking of the Lusitania brought about the first division of opinion. The German

army officials were taken off their guard, they were astounded when they learned that President Wilson bad given his protest to the press of America and that it had been published in the newspapers of France and England. The Imperial government withheld its publication, however, until It could be accompanied with a German answer and reasons. "Von Tirpitz and the army then began an anti-American campaign to make the Germans hate the Americans. "Newspapers and magazines were flooded with accounts of how the Americans were killing German fathers and sons at the front, although professing to be neutral." In a digression, Ackerman described his inspection, in company with other correspondents, of guns captured at Vilna and in Roumania. m The results of this examination convinced him that charges of the German government that the United States was furnishing vast quantities of munitions were unjustifiable. Krupps Sold Russians Gun. At Vilna an inspection showed that the Russian guns had been sold to that government by Krupps just prior to the outbreak of the war. The guns had been made at Magdeburg and Essen and sold to Russia when the makers knew that there was only one na-

IBlotehy SEdn Mny m time you have looked into the mirror and wished that your skin would be like TP1" ""rt know, "without a brtu- ' ' Thm wuh can be youn for the auking. Wash D. O.D., the lotion of beaUo- oil., over

yvui iiuiiict or oioicnes vonigni aflu waae

up id the morning to And them gonet

QUIGLEY DRUG STORES

tion In ' the world- that Russia could ever use them against Germany. . Near Bucharest mounted turrets and big field rifles were found to have been supplied to the Roumanian government by Krupps. Some of the cannon bore the marks of Essen and Magdeburg and had been manufactured In 1914. Stores of shells bore the date 1915. less than a year before Roumania entered the war. At the time of the sale of these munitions, Ackerman declared, the makers knew that they could be used against only one country to kill German soldiers. Kaiser Makes Peace Proposals. In the face of President Wilson's Sussex note, the submarine warfare was held forth to the German people as the only means of defeating the allies and obtaining the ultimate victory promised the Germans. The Kaiser, In order to calm the people's murmurings, made peace proposals. The Allies and the United States determined to test the slncereity of the proposals and asked in each case whether Germany , Intended to keep Belgium, said Ackerman. To this the imperial government had to reply that it had not decided. But the Kaiser secured a re-united people by informing them of the peace offer and its rejection, although the people did not know the grounds. Ackerman said President Wilson's leniency and his much-criticised flow of notes had given the democratic movement in Germany a chance to grow and make its fight. Had the United States entered the war following the sinking of the Lusltlania or even the Sussex, he said, the German people would have been united and the democratic movement would , have been stifled. He declared that the way to overthrow the military control and insure the freedom of the German people and

This Veteran Traveling Man Says He's Cured

A. Lynn of the Adams Bag Co., Volunteers a Wonderful Nerv-Worth Story This widely known Columbus, O., man, who for 17 years has represented the Adams Bag Co. of-Cleveland, on the road, not long ago signed his name to the following: Nerv-Worth Co.: At my home in Columbus I had doctored . for some time for indigestion, waekness, etc., without getting relief. While in Cambridge, O., I bought a bottle of NervWorth and put it to the test. Soon found it was helping me. Found decided relief after taking the first bottle. Two weeks later at Clarksburg, W. Va., I bought another bottle of Nerv-Worth. After taking that I felt fctill better stomach much improved. More strength, vim and vigor. I used four bottles of Nerv-Worth and AM ENTIRELY WELL. Can eat anything I want without distress. A. LYNN. Your dollar back at Quigley's Drug Store, Richmond, if Nerv-Worth does not benefit you. Sample doses freelydispensed. Adv.

advance democracy was to defeat the military idols on the field of battle. Ackerman Answers Questions. Following the address Ackerman answered questions of local persons. The Earlham college orchestra, under the direction of Miss Carolyn Hutton, gave several selections. The lecture was under the auspices of the Earlham Press club of which Ackerman is a charter member. Occupying places of honor on the staf,e with the speaker were: . William Dudley Foulke, chairman, Prof. W. N. Trueblood. Henry U. Johnson. Rudolph G. Leeds. President R. L. Kelly.

that protect your teeth. Um it twice daily.

Sm your dentist

twice yearly and keep your teeth in perfect

Get tabe tads; tht folder abort the

sanerai disease in the world. Start the Eemeco treatment tonight. 25c t rami druggiata. For ample Bend 4c. stamps or cola, to The Sentanet Remedioj CoQscinafd

DENTISTS Formula

True Secret of Keeping

Youthful Looking

(The Beaut jr Seeker.) The real secret of keeping youg-loofcfoff. and beautiful," say a well-known fajerieniat. is to keep the lirer and bowels normally aetiTe. Without these requisites, poisonous waste products remain In the system, polluting the blood and lodging tn various organs, tissues, Joints. One becomes flabby, obese, nervous, mentally sluggish, dull-eyed. wTiakl and sallow of face. "But to get lirer ard bowels working as they ought, without producing aril ftcr-e((eet has been the problem. Fortunately, there is a prescription of unquestioned merit, which pay aow bo had la convenient tablet form. Ita value is due largely to on Ingredient derived from the humble May apple, or its root, which has been called 'vegetable calomel beeiuse of ita effectiveness though, of course, it not to be classed with the real calomel of mercurial origin. There is no habit-forming constituent la 'ssntanei'' tablets that's the name and their ussis not followed by weakness or exhaustion. Oa the contrary, these harmless vegetable tablets tend to impart tono and elasticity to the relaxed Intestinal wall. Bentanel tablets, which may bo procured front any druggist a dime's worth will do will prove a revelation to any constipated, livertroubled person."

conquer constipation liven up a lazy liverbanish biliousness

Footwearas dainty as your best gown, and styles to match. Shapely, and above all, correct. All black kid pump, turn sole, covered

heel, simplicity style.

fS"1- or lealner Cuban

White reignskin cloth, lace 8-inch boots, low concave heel, long vamp, "Very Dressy"

rmrm

z 1 : : 1 : 1 !!!!!! 5 ; ! e !

rmnro

KLTMMI'S Sltee Store

INDIANA'S LARGEST SHOE DEALERS

Six Stores

724 Main St.

niiz 1!! ili!!ii 1 ; a r : i 1 r