Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 154, 11 May 1917 — Page 12
i..t oo-iiitiLiwii.kxkrfM. i iiAl, AlAY 11, 1917
TORPEDO CRAFT HIT DY BRITISH IN SEA BATTLE
AMSTERDAM. (via London). May 11. A Qrmu torpedo boot wu badly bit in the battle between German and British destroyers early yesterday morning, according to the Flushing correspondent of the Telegraaf. The correspondent says that a very hot battle took place near the North Hinder Lightship. Great flames were visible and the firing could be heard In Flushing and elsewhere to Zealand. - The Germans passed North Hinder at great speed about 4:20 o'clock, the British panning and both sides firing rapidly. One of the German boats was seen to be severely Injured. The British followed their quarry until near the mine field off the Flemish coast, the Germans taking refuge In Zeebrugge. All Thursday night Are signals were being sent up from Zeebrugge and the searchlights were flashing continuously. ;, .. . . v SUBMARINES HALT NORWEGIAN SHIPS LONDON, May 10 The Norwegian steamers Tiger and Leikanger have been sunk by German submarines ten miles off the north-west coast of Spain. According. to Information received here the submarines halted the steamers In Spanish waters and escorted them beyond the territorial line where they were sunk.
MEXICANS RETURN TO NATIVE LAND
, EL PASO. Texas, May 11. There has been a rush for safe conduct passes Into Mexico ' among Mexican workmen In the United. States, although at . this season the - normal movement is In the other direction, Andres Garcia, Inspector-general of Mexican consulates said today. It has been the rule for Mexicans to come north in the spring for work on the railways and in the fields, and to return south in the autumn. But apart from the impetuous during a few days before the new Immigration law of the United States went into effect, there has been no spring rush to this side of the border.' ,
Gold Imports Flow Into Country Again
" NEW YORK, May 11. Resumption of British gold imports assumed large proportions today, another consignment of $18,400,000 from Canada to J. P. Morgan. & Company being deposited in . the local federal reserve bank. This makes an aggregate of $48,000000 received here in the last three days; $382,000,000 since the beginning of the year, and a grand total of $1,520,000,000 since January, 1915.
HOLD BIBLE EXAMINATIONS
Bible study examinations will be held- at the high school tomorrow morning at 8:30 o'clock. This is the last examination this year. The class is a large one.
Stage Makes Plan to Assist Indigent CHICAGO, May 1L The American Theatrical Hospital, Just completed here Is ready for patients. ' It is said to be the only Institution of Its kind of the country and provides a place where sick and indigent people of the stage and other branches of the amusement field may be cared for. , The hospital has been furnished In most part by theatrical people. ,
NEW YORK CHEERS FRENCH NOTABLES FOR THREE DAYS NEW YORK. May 11. The third day of the visit of Marshal Joff re, M. Rene Vivianl and the other distinguished members of the French war commission saw no diminution in the warmth of the welcome extended to the visitors by the people of New York. After two days of swift rides In motor ears, from reception jubilation and back to another reception, or luncheon always through streets packed with humanity shouting unending roars of. good will Marshal Joff re .escaped from the crowds this morning for a trip to Newburgh, N. Y., where, as the guest of the state, he was to visit the headquarters of General Washington.
EXPECT FULL QUOTA OF ARMY ENGINEERS
NEW YORK, May 11. In consequence of the great rush of applicants during the two days of recruiting for the First Reserve Engineers regiment, officers of the recruiting headquarters here expressed . confidnce today that the required quota of 1,080 men would be enlisted within ten days.
SOLONS TO CONCUR IN AGE AGREEMENT
, WASHINGTON, May 11. Although it was generally believed- today that congress would promptly approve the conference report on the war army selective draft bill, the Roosevelt division issue may again be revived in both house and senate. - Within a fortnight after President Wilson approves the bill, the war department will set in motion vast machinery for registration of those eligible for conscription. Men between the ages of 21 and 30 Inclusive would be selected under the provisions of the new bill. . ,.
RELIEF SOCIETIES MERGE INTERESTS NEW YORK, May, 11. A clearing
house for about 1,000 women's war relief organizations in New York state was established here today, which will be known as the New York state division of the Women's Committee on National Defense. Mrs. William Grant Brown, president of the state federation of women's clubs, is chairman of the division, which is the first of similar divisions to be formed in every state.
POULTRY SOCIETY TO INCREASE MEAT
CHICAGO, May 11- A campaign to increase the meat supply of the nation by 100,000,000 pounds in four months by raising chickens was begun today by the American Poultry association. A pamphlet declaring that an egg could be transformed into a threepound chicken in four months is being distributed widely by the association.
I
The feller what sells what isn't his'n Will either go bust or go to prison." . It now to happens that Whelan is Well Stocked on All Grains, Feeds, Seeds, Flow and Vegetable Plants We have the goods and are ready to selL Yon will find most everything and that it pays to trade at
GARDEN SPECIAL Along with the staple garden try something new. We suggest Honey Dew Melon and Edible Pod Peas. ONION SETS (Only ones in U. S. A.)
WHITE CORN PRODUCTION In Ohio Must Be Increased, Message Prom Haskell Says. Special dispatch to The Enquirer. Columbus. O., May 2 Urgent request for the raising of more white corn in Ohio was contained in a telegraphic appeal received today by Secretary Dean, of the agricultural extension department of the Ohio State University, from Harry L. Haskell, of Toledo, Secretary of the National Association of White Corn Millers. This communication asked that the department draw the attention of the Ohio corn growers to the necessity for more white corn production this year because of the demand that will come for flour, grits and hominy to eke out the deficient supply of wheat for this and foreign countries. It was pointed out on the material side that the white corn would command a far higher relative price than yellow corn, and that a common benefit would accrue from giving heed to the appeal. The department will follow the request of Secretary Haskell, and will, through its bulletin service, ask the farmers to Increase the white corn planting this season. Cincinnati Enquirer, May 2.
" SOTbs.
SEED POTATOES Early Ohio, Triumph, Carmen and Rural New Yorkers. FERTILIZER' Lawn Lime, Sheep Manure, Garden Special. VEGETABLE PLANTS (All kinds) FLOWER BULBSFIELD SPECIALS Soya Beans, Cow Peas, Rape, Vetches, Sudan Grass, Cane Seed, Barley Seed, Millet, Feterita, Seed Corn. OURS AND YOURS One best bet ; "Raise White Corn" Our country needs it and you will profit by it. We wish to do our part by offering White Seed Corn at cost, $2.50 a bushel This corn raised in Shelby county, Ind.
J
i
Saturday is your day. Come see us, if we can't sell you, perhaps you can sell us. We want CORN, OATS, BALED STRAW AND HAY. "TTlhi Feedl Sslan" 31 & 33 SOUTH 6TH ST. PHONE 1679
Lansing Denies Pact Not to Make Peace
WASHINGTON, May 11. Secretary Lansing today denied published reports that the United States has an agreement with the entente allies not to make a separate peace with Germany,, by saying: , "There is na agreement written or unwritten relative to peace.'V , When pressed to say whether the subject had been discussed informally, Mr. Lansing declined to discuss the subject further. He would not intimate that there was any probability of the United States acting separately.
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY
PLANES BOMB BASE
AMSTERDAM Via London, May 11 English ' airplanes bombarded Zeebrugge early this morning. At the same time a flotilla of torpedo boats
was observed from Flushing bombard
ing the Belgian coast -
Memphis unit is composed of 60 students at present, six officers and fortynine, soldier mechanics. .
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PA
UNCLE SAM MOVES SCHOOL FOR FLYERS
CHICAGO, May 11. The government school for aviators now located at Memphis, Tenn., is to be moved to Chicago within a few days, according to Capt. J. C. Morrow, army aviation chief in the Chicago district. The
Little Daughter is
Growing Up It seems only yesterday she started to walk; now the piano attracts her and soon will come the time for the first music lesson. ' What priceless pleasure will then crowd the moments when she can play good music on a good piano, and enjoy that love of music which is the natural birthright of every child. The Lindeman, America's second oldest piano, provides the advantages of beautiful tone, improved action and durable construction at a medium price. It is an ideal instrument for the home where there are children. A demonstration will be of interest, as showing the splendid value in a Lindeman Piano. A visit is entirely without obligation to purchase.
Opposite Post Office
Phone 1655
SB
Tlais 'Bcvcmport
j An Emergency Spareroom
Make your living room do double duty do away with the necessity of paying rent for an extra spareroom. If you have heretofore felt dismay at the news of a coming visitor, purchase this duofold suite it is hardly more expensive than an ordinary living room suite of this quality. The srnitary duafold opens in a minute to a full-sized, comfortable bed.
Built of Solid Oak, Fumed Finish
in
A credit to any home; a lifelong pleasure. In appearance it equals the finest furniture of this type. In wear well, our guarantee that it will not warp or split is indefinite. And when a house such as this makes so broad a statement, it has carefully considered it beforehand. For we hope by your purchase, to make a customer of you. And if you purchase this suite, we wilj have succeeded.
See our big line of Davenport3 that we are offering this month at special reduced prices'.. It's your chance to buy now and save money.
Porch Swings $1.89
Rugs and Linoleum
wssl wtfflirs
505-507 Main Street "Richmond's" Underselling Home Outfitters"
vi
All
Star
Tread
A
n Better
Tire for
Your Money
The reason Star Material and 5 far Confraction. The highest possible quality ia evident from the Star covered tread down through the mm my piies of combed Sea Island cotton fabric and pure fine Para rubber a wonderful carcase, built up by band with painstaking
Many
Miles
Extra tread thick-
wider and heavier
breaker strip over carcass and tread. One more ply than ordinarily used in high-grade tires. These built - in Star features give you a tire service that wil delight you.
Satisfactiva Gearantaed I With Erery Parcha,
CHALLENGE TIRE COMPANY Walter H. Bennett, Mgr. H35 Main st. phone 169S
