Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 165, 24 May 1917 — Page 8

?AGE EIGHT

BRINGING UP .W.'Z BELIEVE NOR I KlttlN' THE' BUTCHER BCSYJ STEEL CORPORATION TO BUILD BIG SHIPS NEW YORK. May 24. The United S.ates .Steel Corporation has purchased a big acreage ifear Newark in the New Jersey meadows, within striking distance of deep water, and will rect immediately one of the largest thipyards in the world, where standard 8,000 and 10.000 ton steel ships will l:o built, probably with the co-opera-tlDn of the government shipping board. It is reported the construction of the new plant was requested by the government. Elbert H. Gary, chairman of the board, stated that the corporation had i ocf ntly purchased a large plot near Newark. 275 NEW ENGINES ORDERED BY ROAD Orders have been placed on behalf rf the Pennsylvania Railroad Lines Tast of Pittsburgh for the construction of 275 new locomotives, constituting the 1918 locomotive program. Of tills number. 169 are for replacements rnd 106 will be additions to the motive nower equipment of the Lines East. The total estimated cost of the new locomotives Is in excess of $14,200,000. For replacements there will be conducted 19 shifters. 61 heavy passenger and 99 heavy freight locomotives. "Y" TEACHES MEN ART OF SWIMMING "In these days of uncertainty," reads a Y. M. C. A. health bulletin, "every boy and every man should know how to swim." To this end the "Y" physical department, headed by L. A. Schwan, will make every effort to extend Its facilities to the untutored males of Richmond and vicinity, "Everybody swims In Richmond," is the slogan. APPLY FOR PERMISSION INSIDE BARRED ZONES NEW YORK, May 24. When the Cnited States marshal's office opened today It was announced that more than 15,000 Germans had, applied for permission to live or work in, or traverse "barred zones" in Manhattan and Brooklyn. Applications for zone passes yesterday exceeded 3,000. A deputy marshal handed to all applicants a slip bearing the words: "Show your patriotism by purchasing a liberty bond." FARNOW REACHES BERLIN COPENHAGEN, (via London), May 24.-According to the Vossische Zeitung. Count Taxnowski Von Tarnow, recalled Austrian ambassador to the United States, and Dr. Friedrich Verdy Du Vernola. dismissed German minister to Cuba, arrived in Berlin on Tuesday. . , Tho Old Ago Sign Doublo Crossod Bont let gray hair make yon look years Older tbnn you arc, for It is now an easy matter to tint gray, faded or bleached hair In harmless way. The new preparation, "Browoatone," la proving so popular that thousands of people of refinement and many leading bslr-dre.ssers nro now using this wonderful product exclusively. "Mrownatone" meets every demand and fulfills every test ngulred of It. and is to llmplA to use that no previous experience Is tteceMf&ry. Comas ready for use no mixing and la entirely free from lead, sulphur, liver, (inc. mercury, aniline, coal-tar products or tbelr derivatives. There Is no danger of Irritation or a polsooed scalp when you ns "Brownatone," because It la guaranteed harmless. Produces the most beautiful shades from light golden to the deepest brown or black. Will not rub or wnh off and cannot be detected. Most all leading druggists every where now sell "Brownatone" in two sizes, (6c and fi.on, and In two colors one to pro duce " golden or medium brown." the other "dark brown or black." t Get m no bottle from yoor dealer today, or If you prefer, a eatnpl bottle with interesting book will be mulled on receipt it lite, to help pay postage and packing fbaraes. If sent to the manufacturers, h Kenton Pharmacol Co, 400 Coppln Bids- OOTlngton, Ky. . Sold and guaranteed In Richmond by Thistlethwalte's Drug Stores, Conkey Drug Store, Ninth and Main street and other leading dealers. Conserves the health of teeth and gums. Aids in preventing receding gums and Pyorrhoea. It's VrTute Because It's Pare Ifiglaif Awafw Pacific Expastlisa

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MAY CHANGE STAND LONDON. May 24. It is understood that an important change in the r elations between the government and the trade unions ? is contemplated, i the movement probably being ah" outgrowth of the many labor difficulties that have arisen during the war. STORMS HAMPER SHIPPING ' DULTJTH. Minn., "May 24. Lake shipping today faced . the probability of another tie-up. . Storms are raging near the Soo and at last reports had tied up shipping at both ends of the locks. It is feared that unfavorable winds will hold the ice blockade at Duluth and Superior "indefinitely. White Fish bay, according to advices from Sault Ste. Marie, Is again choked with ice. GUESTS OF CIVIC BODY WASHINGTON. May ; 24. -r Judge Maurice Ames, munitions expert of the Balfour mission and the members of the British labor delegation will be the guests of the National Civic Federation at luncheon Saturday in New York. Forty representative labor men will be among the 150 guests. FEW PRISONERS TAKEN LONDON. May 24. "We secured a few prisoners during the night as the result of patrol encounters east of LeVerguier," says today's war office roport on operations along the FrancoBelgian front. "Nothing else interesting occurred." FOREST FIRES CONTINUE BAYFIELD, Wis., May 24 Forest fires were burning fiercely today on Madeline island. Dense smokes from islands farther out led to the belief that the great slashings on Presque Isle are burning. OREGON SENATOR DIES ' SAN FRANCISCO, May 24 The body of United States Senator Harry Lane of Oregon who died here last night probably will be taken to Portland for burial, it was said today. Miss Katherine Stlnaon, ready to liy In Japan In $1,000 Japanese Dress given her by Counteas Okuka.

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AMERICAN BLUEJACKETS UNLIMBERING "LAUGHING LIZZIE."

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American bluejackets are famous the world over for their versality and pluck. Not only are they the greatest marine gunners on earthrbut they are almost unbeatable when it comes to effecting a landing at some strategic point and giving an enemy a baptism of fire from light artillery and small arms ......... ..The .lads in the, picture are now.jp training at Newport. R. J- together with some 5,000 other patriots! '.-.They; are shown in the act of -wheeling their ."Laughing Lizzie," Into action and unlimbering their rifles, preparatory to a' charge. This is only a small part. of the busy training course these lads undergo. ' i .

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM.

-:- NO- l-'OPE I DIDN'T EE f OO KlVbtbf THAT bOTCHER GOV! PERSHING A REAL

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"A real fighting man" and "a good soldier from Hell.to breakfast" is the way some of the men who have served under him characterize Major General John J. Pershing, who has been designated, to head the first American expeditionary force to France. ' . General Pershing has won his honors fairly. He has fought the Indians, the Spaniards in Cuba, the Filipinos and the Mexicans. He is a typical field officer, a strict disciplinarian but withal a kindly man who has the best interests of his men at heart. "i ,

BULLETIN GIVES " FULL PUBLICATION WASHINGTON, May 24 Many misunderstandings have arisen with regard to the Official Bulletin, being issued by the committee on public information under order of the president. The sole purpose of the Bulletin is to assure the full and legal printing of the official announcement of government heads in connection with governmental business. SHOW WAR HOSPITAL NEW YORK, May 24. As a demonstration of what can be accomplished if war brings the need in this country, Columbia University will confer as an exhibit to the physicians and surgeons, members of the American Medical Association at their annual meeting here June 4, the new war hospital now in course of construction. COLUMBUS GETS ASSEMBLY DALLAS, Tex., May 24. The general assembly of the Presbyterian church in the United States of America voted unanimously today to hold the 1918 assembly at Columbus, O.

FIGHTING MAN M'ADOO IN OMAHA OMAHA. May 24. William G. Mc-Adoo,-secretary of the treasury, was to deliver the principal address at today's session of the Nebraska food conservation congress. His speech at 2.: 30 p. m. on the Liberty loan was one of three it had been arranged for him to make here. CALL UPON PAGE LONDON, May 24. The engineers from the American army who hace arrived in England made a call early today on Ambassador Page and later separated for a series of conferences with war office officials in regard to their various specialties. They were entertained at luncheon by the Earl of Derby, secretary for war. BENJAMIN WEBB DIES Robert Webb, of the Minneapolis Trust company, a former Richmond man. today telegraphed to John H. Johnson, that Mr. Webb's father, Benjamin Webb, had died at the family home in Minneapolis. The deceased was, st one time" prominent in Richmond, having been connected with the eld Richniod National bank.

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THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1917

I D1DNT Great Numbers Buy Liberty Loan Bonds XNEW : YORK. May ; 24. Subscriptions already received .have reached such" a vast total," and they are pouring into banks and other agencies in such a steady stream that predictions were made in the financial district today that the liberty ' loan would be popularly over-subscribed. ' . Frank A. Vanderlip, president of the National 'City bank, said that both large and small subscriptions were coming in satisfactorily and he expressed the opinion that the loan would be aiij unqualified success. CALLS FOR SCHOOLS TO EXPLAIN STAND OF U.S. IN WAR WASHINGTON, May 24. High school commncement exercises should emphasize America's position in tho world war, said P., P. Claxton, United Sta'tes commissioner of education in a letter to ' school principals made public today. "No proper occasion should m be neglected," he wrote, "to g've orir people in every community, however isolated or apathetic, a firm grasp of the reasons that have moved a great nati on to see that the issues of this struggle are vital to our own safety and to the preservation of democracy." WAITE TO DIE IN CHAIR OSSIMING, N. Y., May 24. Within three days of the first anniversary of his -"CTonvtctJon, Dr. Arthur Warren Waite, a young dentist, will die in the electric chair in Sing Sing prison at 11 o'clock tonight for the murder of Lis wealthy father-in-law John E. Peck of Grand Rapids, Mich.'"5' New Brunskick, N. J., has employ. ed two girls as messenger "boys." The manager says they hurry more than the boys. JO O o "No!I Said Calumet! i want wnai l asitior I know what it would mean to go borne without it. Mother won't take chances she's sure of Calumet sure of light, wholesome, tasty bakings of positive, uni form results of purity and economy. Yoa try CALUMET Baking Powder lay aside your favorite brand once and you'll never go back to it. Calu met is the world's best Baking Pow der it moder ate in price." RacasredHIfbwt Award Vn Cxi Am! FnrStt Slip In Fd Can.

City Statistics

Death and Funeral. WILCOX Miss Mary Wilcox died yesterday morning at the home of her sister, Mrs. N, H. Hutton, 116 Fort Wayne avenue. Funeral services will be held from the residence at 2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon. Burial will be in Earlham cemetery, and will be private. Friends may call this evening. CHANDLER The funeral of Edmund Chandler will be . held at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon at his home near New Paris. Burial will be in the New Paris cemetery. Mr. Chandler had been in ill fjealth for over three years. He is survived by the widow

SUITS FOR BOYS Wonderful values in Suits for the little fellows; the kirrl that will give service, priced at ... .$3.50 to $12.00

NEW STRAW HATS . The largest and most complete line in the city. All the new styles priced at $1.00 to $6.00

Krone I

803 Main Street

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Appreciations from dentists who have personally proven Senraoo. Names on request. Birmingham, Alabama. Mm. 20.1HT. I am Uiln Saavac mymmlt. Cuma bar improad wondarfully. Racbaatar, N. Y., Fab. 7,117. I find Saaraea a gnat baip Ln my warb. Cbleaga, Ilia., Mar. 1. 117. m I find by twalra montha' aaraanal aa and frara my abraatlen of raawlU abtalnad t rem tha uaa of Saaraea that aeft, apeatr gum which fail to rpod to ether traatmaau haya at onca ahowa marfcad Improvement. Philadelphia, Pa., Jan. 22, 17. . . . . Sanraco acttially imprevaa the condition of the gumabr reducing iaflametioa. I highly recommend iu . H '' Celumbua. Obio.Oet. 20, 11. - I Wad Seareee aery beneficial. " Chicago, IIU., April' 7, 117. . I em uin wnf mm Want taotb mmmtl ImMuJtluMktf I -a

my ioouv mw (.von up uw wh-iiuhi Am wall elaaaad with Sear

Hw York CHy, Mai. 27, 117. Saareeo la the beat teeth peete In uaa tbU day. Try thii remarkable dentiflce yoareelf. Get tube of Senreco at yoor" drutfiate or toilet counter today. Coats only 25c for large 2 oz. tub.' -

By McManus

And one man. Hugh, who resided with htts parents on their farm. FRAZIER J. Fair Ftazler of Chester, age 82 years, died last night at Tiv ed by one daughter. Mrs. Cora Isenhour of Fountaintown, and two sobs, Clif ford and Homer, of California. He was ia member of the Friends' church. Funeral services will be held at the Chester Friends' church Friday morning at 10 o'clock. . Burial will be in the Chest ter cemetery. FIORMER QUEEN 18 DEAD ALL piERA. (via Paris!, May 24. Former Queen Ravalona of Madagascar is dtead at her home here. Decatur has set aside a day known as "Swa the Dandelion Day." Get Smiinniinnier Togs Mow Don't delay buyina: that new Suit for late Spring and Early Summer 'wear. We are offerins excellent values in SOCIETY BRAND, KUPFENHEIMER and FRAT CLOTHES at $iL2.00tto $25.00 II double-service toothpaste. AND GUMS HEALTHY. tavorttaa far . Buffalo, N. Oct. IS, 1I. era my patieata.