Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 173, 2 June 1917 — Page 9
-THE RICHMOND- PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY JUNE 2,11917.
PAGE ELEVEN
HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS HAVE OWN SPEAKERS
Benj. Harris, Julius Tietz and Helen Ligon Deliver Commencement Speeches f Before Classmates. ,
Member of the high school senior class '' were able to' furnish their own speakers for the annual commencement exercises held in the Coliseum last night. The class selected Benjamin Harris, Julius Tietz and Helen Ligon, to represent them. Benjamin Harris, speaking on "Lawlessness," began by stating that it might seem presumptuous in one bo young to take up so mature a subject. He explained, however, that it was a subject, that forced itself upon the attentions of all. Laxness of parental authority was given as one of the chief causes of the widespread disregard for law. He closed by appealing for higher ideals of parental, civic and moral responsibilities." Pleads for Esonomy Helen Ligon, in her speech on 'Wastefulness," pointed out the wellknown American habit of throwing so much in garbage cans. She explained that people were beginning to realize that only with conservation - - the nation succeed "Premvredness," was' Julius Tietz's subject."' He made an eloquent plea for preparedness through compulsory military training. He ridiculed Bryan's theory that "a million men would 'sorlne un over night." Tietz receiv
ed a heart applause. ' Juniors Are Ushers. V, Jui 'or boys and girl acted as ushers burins the rvonig. The seniors 'marched down ,ruK files in twos, Thf girls wore dainty white frocks.
with corsages of sweet peas. Miss
lartha Turf played tne class marcn
'for their entrance.- -
The hiEh school orchestra, under
the direction of Miss Edna Marlatt, furnished the music. Miss Helen Hadley gave a piano selection, "Capffecoso," and Dale Owens played a violin solo, "Rigaudon." , The ,. Invocation and benediction Vere pronounced by Rev. F. A. Pressel. of First English Lutheran church. The evening closed with the awarding (if the diplomas by Superintendent ?Ciles. The 1917 class of 121 pupils is the largest in the history of Richmond hiah school. The three students rank
ing highest in scholarship are Mildred JNusbaum, first; Eleanor, Bly, second and Helen Ligon, third.
French Admiral Galls on Daniels
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Vice-Admiral Chocheprat, one of the French commissioners now m Washington, and a group on the steps of the Navy Department Building, where he called on Secretary of Navy Daniels. Chocheprat is the man in centre with whiskers; remainder of group is unidentified. - -
Fishermen Hold Annual Supper
Directors' of the Wayne County Fish and Game Protective association met last night, and final plans were made for the annual banquet which is to be held in the I. O. O. F. hall, next Tuesday night, June 5. E. C. Shireman, commissioner of fisheries, and game for Indiana, expects to be a guest of tho Association that night, and to make a short talk. The association is working in close harmony with Shireman's department. In the past year he has helped to organize thirty-one fish and game protective associations in Indiana, in addition, to the number already in existence. ,The objects of these organizations is not only to assist in having the ffsh and game laws enforced, but to raise and place in the Btreams game fish of different kinds, and to gen
erally educate the people to the value, not only in the sport afforded, but in dollars and cents, of having good fishing in the state. ' It is not a very expensive or diffi-
CARR NEEDS HELP. FOR REGISTRATIONS
CHINESE PROVINCES
DEMAND
PEKIN, June 2. The-provinces of Anhui," ChT-Li, Htr Fex, Che-Kiang, FoKien, and Ho-Nan have proclaimed their independent and threaten to send a joint expedition to Peking to
i force the dissolution of parliament
Sheriff Carr received a letter from I and the reinstatement of Tuan-Chi-Jui Gov. Goodrich this morning, changing I as premier. ' one rule of registration. Question The attitude of Chang-Hsun, the !, i.inrb rtnps nnt havp to commander of the government troops
Pie answered, according to a telegram atNanklng, and Feng Kwo-Chang, the received by the governor from the war vice-president, is undefined, but it is
department. JV Question 12 deals with reasons for exemption. Mr. Carr is sending out . cotlces to all registrars today, informing them of the change. t --- Carr is asking persons who will &rfer their automobiles for use Tuesday, to call him at once. It is probable that many trips will have to be made all over Wayne county Tues
day, taking supplies, and giving help
to registrars, carr warns ine names of persons whom he can depend upon for assistance.
Board of Health, measles held the prevalence disease record during the Imonth of April In Indiana.
believed that both are inclined to sup
port the militarists. The president has issued a long statement defending his dismissal of the premier, and at the same time highly praising him and expressing the hope that he may serve the country In the future. - The statement ends: "If those responsible for the present crisis intend to provoke internal war I will under no consideration watch the country sink into perdition. I am not afraid to die for the country." The general tone of the statement is apologetic and lacking in strength.
Owing to the refusal of Li Ching Hsil
to accept the premiership, the president's position is precarious.
Noted Japanese Scientist 111
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cult matter to build and maintain fish ponds on the farms of Wayne county. There are many farms on which a spring is located, and where a fish pond can be quickly and cheaply built and maintained. As a commercial proposition, the raising of fish for food
is one that can be made to pay good
returns on the money invested. The
directors and many other members of
the association have some knowledge
of the best ways to follow in building ponds, and of the fish particularly
suited to certain waters, and if anyone in Wayne county has it in mind to build a fish pond, these men will be glad to give any advice they may have. What they do not know, they will be glad to secure from the state and federal authorities. " Extensive repairs and remodeling work have just been completed at our breeding ponds, making them, for
their size, among the best in the state. The bass are now spawning. The general public is invited to visit the ponds on next Sunday afternoon, at which time members of the association will be present to explain the habits of the bass, and to show the spawn. The ponds are on the road that runs east along the south side of St. Andrew's cemetery.
DEMOCRATS APPOINT DISTRICT DELEGATES
SUBMARINES FAIL TO OFFER RELIEF; GERMANS GRUMBLE
COPENHAGEN, (via London), June 2.- Private advices from Germany tell of growing dissatisfaction among the people at large with the political results of the ruthless submarine campaign and the absence of any indications that it has brought the desired peace near to band. During .their long campaign for the unrestricted use of submarines the advocates of this measure made very definite premises of immediate results. . "Two or three months," was the phrase used everywhere In street and newspaper arguments in regard to the time It would take to bring England to her knees, ready for peace. Even though the official propaganda has since declared the government bound itself to no particular time to produce results, the prediction that they would be obtained in 2 or 3 months has remained in the minds Of the people. Grumblings are now heard that although four months have passed England shows no signs of weakening, but on the contrary seems determined to prosecute the war more bitterly than ever. Statements that France has been "bled white" and will be forced to re
tire from the war have been made so often that they no longer attract the slightest credence. The entry of the United States into the war and the rupture of relations between Germany and the bulk of the neutral world outside Europe is now taken seriously and regarded with gloom.
English Lass in Training
ASKS POSITION OF U. S.
MEXICO CITY, June 2. El Universal, in an editorial today urges United States Ambassador Fletcher to outline the attitude of the United States toward Mexico. The paper says that the Washington government still treats Mexico as an enemy, in 6pite of its neutral position. It offers the embargo on arms as proof of this charge. . . . ,
Delegates to the district Democratic convention, to be held in Cambridge City on June 7, from Wayne township were named this afternoon at a meeting held m the court house. The list of delegates and alternates follows: First ward Willard Dye, Anton Stolle, alternates, Joseph Waltermann, Edward Fulle. Second ward Jim Kelley, alternate, Sohn Bolser. - Third ward Michael W. Kellyal
ternate, Douglas Kuth
WAR BULLETINS
COPENHAGEN. A Zeppelin appeared over Swedish territory on Friday morning near Malmo and . was driven away by the fire of Swedish torpedo boats. The airship also approached the Danish frontier south of Copenhagen. PARIS. Lively cannonading in the region of the Chemin-des-Dames is reported in the official statement issued
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Practical training in farm work Is now being given by the English authorities in Cornwall. Hundreds of girls have joined women's organizations under the National Service scheme. The photograph shows one of the "National Service" girls who is learning to be a farmer, vaulting a fence to do "her bit" on the plot of ground assigned to her.
Fourth ward Harry Schuermann, I by the French war office this morning.
Orlie McKee, alternates Henry Long,
Ben Drischell and R. O. Allen. Fifth ward Frank Ringhoff, Delbert Minnick, Will Hatfield, alternates, James Aiken, Edwin Dye, Boomer Hartman. Sixth ward Frank Macke, alternate, Henry Landwehr. Seventh ward Tom McManus," 'Alfred Collett, alternates, Clinton Sell, Edw. Deitmeyer. Eighth wardj Frank Brown, alternate, Sam Lott. Wayne township outside Tom Ryan, Albert Handley, alternate, Henry Puthoff, Andy Hoover.
SOLDIERS VISIT COUNCIL
PETROGRAD (Via London), June 2 A delegation from the Kronstadt council of soldiers and workmen's delegates has arrived here and been received by a committee from the Petrograd council. Although declaring themselves in agreement with the Petrograd body, the report of the Kronstadt delegation indicates that they do not fully comprehend the relations between the government and the Petrograd council.
UDINE. Fragmentary news has already been received here through neutral countries of widespread insurrectionary movements in Serbia. This news is now supplmented by the statements of Austrian prisoners captured in the recent Italian advance, giving details of the merciless methods of repression used to crush the uprising.
PETROGRAD. Representatives of the workmen in the Donetz coal and metallurgical region have demanded a minimum wage of 250 rubles a month. ROME. The French submarine Circe has torpedoed and sunk a large enemy submarine as it was coming out from Cattaro, escorted by a torpedo boat LONDON. British airmen have repeated their attack on German bases on and near the Belgian coast. Several tons of bombs were dropped last night upon Zeebrugge, Ostend and Bruges. The air dome at St. Denis Westrem also was attacked.
COSSACKS REMAIN LOYAL TO RUSSIA
PETROGRAD, June 2. (via London) The general council of the Cossack forces has decided to send an address to the government giving It assurances that the Cosacks will assist with all their strength in an offensive operation because of their conviction that peace cannot be secured except by arms. "The Cossacks do not know what desertion is," reads the address "of the council. "They never fraternize with the enemy but watch faithfully in the trenches."
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Dr. Hldeyo Noguchi, the famous Japanese scientist, noted the world over "for his uathological research work, is reported to be seriously ill of typhoid
fever at Mount Sinai Hospital, New York. He is being attended by Dr. Em
manuel Libmann, who cared for Mme. Sarah Bernhardt during her recent serl-
oss illness. Dr. Noguchi is a member of the Department of Pathology and
Bacteriology of the Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research.
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Court Records
tie Schenck was dismissed from court this morning. Mrs. Sadie Gard has filed suit for a divorce from Clarence Gard, charging cruel and . inhuman treatment. She asks for the custody of their four year old daughter.
Marriage Licenses. Otto Smith, 23, Berne, farmer and Cloa T. Brooks, Richmond. Daniel Gard, 20, Richmond, farmer and Alpha Spotts, 19, Richmond. Two divorces were granted -in the circuit court today. They were "those of Katie E. "Stout against Henry Stout, on a charge of drunkenness, and Grace E. Smith against Henry Smith, for failure to. provide. The case of Gath P. Freeman, administrator of the estate of the late Clarence J. Schenck, against the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. and Hat-
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