Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 186, 18 June 1917 — Page 2

PAGE TWO THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, JUNE 18; 1917

PERSUING LAYS WREATH ON TOMB OF LAFAYETTE Marquis De Chambrun Returns Thanks to American for His Act.

PARIS. June 18. The Hamuli De Chambrun, the descendant of the Margula De Lafayette, waa chosen to return formal thanks today when Geoeral Pershing laid a wreath on the grave of the - famous revolutionary general in the Picpus cemetery. The Marquis De Chambrun said:. "There Is no place so appropriate as this tomb at which to salute the new allies to our cause the United States. In your person, general, I. bow before the sword which America casts into the scale for liberty, civilization and humanity. "We may fairly say that the bonds uniting our two countries are in no way the result of skilled diplomacy. They are united by the principles of liberty, justice and independence, principles which hitherto have formed the strength of our two democracies and which will certainly bring about victory. ' Republics Are Invincible. ,: "We know that our two great countries are invincible. They have, already proved it and it rejoices us to think that a new tfctory is about to consecrate these same principles.. General, in placing these flowers on this tomb, you have touched the hearts of all- Frenchmen as you have touched the heart of Lafayette's great grandson." General Pershing replied: "It is a great pleasure' for all us Americans to have had this opportunity of visiting the grave of a man who did so much for America. We are happy thus to pay our tribute and seal more closely the bond which has always existed between our two nations." General Pershing wJH lunch tomorrow with General Petain at grand headquarters and will probably attend a special performance at the Opera Comique in the evening.

Italian Of ficers Observing Battle

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J . The above photograph Aowa General Cadorna, the Italian commander, watching the progress Of his latest drive against the Austrian positions. ' i . T

Fun Will Begin in November, Miss White Tells Girl Workers

TWO PAINTERS INJURED WHEN SCAFFOLD BREAKS

Harmon Wickemeyer and his son, Joseph, were both injured, the younger man quite seriously, today while painting a house at 309 South Thirteenth street. While a considerable beighth from the ground ropes on a scaffold they were standing on broke. Harmon Wickemeyer was painfully cut and bruised and was taken to his home. Joseph Wickemeyer sustained a fractured kneecap a'nd cuts and bruises and was removed to Reid hospital.

j A uu& on itegieirauoa aim cue oyov-

ial election was given by Miss Esther Griffin White to the young women employes of the Richmond Underwear factory, this noon. "You cannot vote unless you register,"-said Miss White. "While the election on September 18 may not seem as interesting locally as the municipal election In November, it is more vital. If woman suffrage is not written in to the new constitution our present voting right will no doubt be taken away from us by some future legislature. "In November, however, the fun will begin. We will all feel like getting out and whooping for one mayor and one councilman.

SPA TO BE CLOSED

On account of the. Red Cross campaign the spa at the Y. M. C. A. will not be open today, Wednesday or Friday of this week or Monday of next week. .

Mr. Charlotte Reagan, 70 years old, has proved her right to 160 acres of homestead land fn California.

CHICKEN THIEF SENT TO STATES PRISON

"Following the return of an indictment by the grand jury, charging him with petit, larceny, Charles Milton, confessed chicken thief, -was : sentenced today to one to eight years in the state penitentiary. Milton was arrested last week by Sheriff Carr and Patrolman Vogelsong. , This is his second sentence to the state prison,

New York Police Machine Gun

y tit' nil pfi I i s ft r r'":;' lift - 2(?fSX J2??N. k VxjJul' , .j if. IP t' mi: m 8 11: p. ii. a , rl '

Here is shown a new type of machine gun recently tested by New York

policemen. The weapon can be attached to the rear of an automobile or other

Cast-moving vehicle and rapidly pushed to any point where danger threatens. It is both deadly and accurate and will, it is believed, prove a valuable acquisition to the department's equipment,

ForMeit are popular because they are RIGHT in quality, style and Fit. Once you buy a HIRSCH'S Suit you always will. ' ,

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$10 to $25 Hirseh's CreitStore.l5-17!UU.

$1.00 Weekly WHY PAY! CA8HT ;

his first conviction for the' same charge about five years ago, .causing

him to spend a year in the state penitentiary.

FORKER ItlOIAIHAH IS DEAD OH COAST DUBLIN,' Ind.. June 18.-Word has been received here . announcing the death of Lee C. Gates, an attorney In Los Angelea. Cal. j Gates waa former ly an Indiana man, having spent his early year near Centerville. He held a position with the Title Insurance Company in Los Angeles for several years, and later served In the state legislature until his health began to fail two years ago.

Court Records

Marriage Licenses. Charles A. Landwehr, clerk, Richmond and Edna Moser, telephone operator, Richmond.

The divorce suit of Clarence Diehlman against his wife, Edna Diehlm,in. has been dismissed by Judge Fox.

DANIELS ORDERS OIL TO BE SUPPLIED NAVY UNDER PRICE TO BE 8ET LATER

WASHOINGTON, June 18. Secretary Daniels has ordered coal and oil producers to supply the enormous supply needed by the navy at prices to be fixed later by the President and the Federal trade commission has determined a fair rate. The navy -will use 750,000 tons of coal and 50,000,000 barrels of oil.

Kyoto, Japan, is to soon have a university for women.

ELEVEN GRADUATES GET DIPLOMAS PROM ST. MARY'S

XI even boys and girls of St Mary's schjool received their diplomas before a large crowd of their relatives and friends Sunday evening in SL Mary's church. The five boys were graduated from the Eighth grade, the girls of -the three years commercial depart ment of the schooL The address to the graduating class was made by Rev. J. M. Hylandt of Baton, and Rev. W. J. Cronin, of SL Mary's, presented the diplomas. Special music for the occasion Included "Ave Maria," CoMoris; "Tanton Ergo," and "Holy God We Praise Thy .Name." by the school chorus..

GARY WILL RECOVER

Harvey Gary, forty-five years old, who suffered a fractured skull when a hammer head, falling from the new C. & O. bridge on South A street, struck hi on the head. Saturday afternon, is resting easily today at Reid hospital. Gary is expected to recover.- ,". .'-.'.

Indictments From ; Murder to Petit ' Larceny Returned Twenty-nine indictments, the majority of them being for major felonies, were returned by the Wayne county Grand Jury for the April term, which mad Its final report to the court this afternoon. The grand jury was ia session for fourteen days, beginning on May 14. The biggest factor in the report of the jury was that of the investigation made of the county bridges. During the entire session, 101 witnesses were examined. Indictments for almost every degree of crime, from murder to petit larceny, were returned.

Coins placed in a charge holder intended for. public places complete an electric circuit and cause a pleture or advertisement to be illuminated. -

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No Plated or Filled Rings

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Patriotie Oolcctions ON

ISinnieirocDirii HGsDirdlo Taking the body of American national music as a whole. It is the most stirring, most powerful patriotic music in the world. There are many reasons why this is so. There is no forced praise of king or czar in our songs. Blind faith and superstition find no place in our patriotism. Even the loyalty which is based on the sentimental love of one's birthplace or the land of one's fathers plays a very small part. The appeal is to much higher, nobler emotions. America stands for ideals liberty, equality, freedom, from despotism, from fanaticism. God's greatest country Is a land of opportunity and hope, a land which allows scope to live, to develop, to grow. ' Our patriotic music reflects all this. It sings of our history the righteous wars we have fought It tells of our defiance of unjust taxation, of our struggle against British tyranny on the high seas, of the terrible batUe for union, and finaUy of our fight against Spain in the cause of humanity. Washington, Tyler. Jackson, Perry, Lincoln, Lee Farragut, John Brown, Grant. Roosevelt and Dewey are some of the heroes it glorifies. The stars and stripes, and all that the red, white and blue stand for. words cannot express the depth of the American's devotion. It la only through music the music which has accompanied the flag through shot and shell, over all obstacles, past all dangers, on to glorious victory; the ballads of the soldiers; the songs of those at home; the marches of the regimental bands; and the hymns of joy when right finally triumphed over wrong, and peace crowned allonly through such music can the American nature be understood and expressed. The list below contains America's most popular, patriotic selections. Whether sung, played by band, or by other combinations of instruments, they will be found to measure up in every respect to the high standards which always govern the production of Emerson Records. SEVEN INCH DOUBLE DISCS MUSIC ON BOTH SIDES Price 25c

PRESIDENT WILSON'S WAR MESSAGE, PART I. PRESIDENT WILSON'S WAR MESSAGE, PART II. Delivered before a joint session of both houses of Congress on April 2nd, 1917. Spoken by ...Ervin Goodfellow AMERICAN FANTASIE, PART 1. AMERICAN FANTASIE, PART 2. Fantasia of American Patriotic Songs (Victor Herbert) Including "Hail Columbia," "Columbia, Gem of the Ocean," "Star Spangled Banner" Emerson Military Band

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AMERICAN PATROL (Meacham) Medley of Patriotic Tunes. s- .r .. - Emerson Military Band . ta STAR SPANGLED BANNER. (Key-Smith) American Nation- . l al Hymn '. Emerson' Symphony Orchestra CALL TO ARM8 (Realistic Camp ' Breaking Scene) Vocal Quartet. Effects by Cornet, Piccolo and TrapB. Peerless Quartet 7138 SWEETE8T MELODY OF- ALL (Clarke-Monaco) Vocal Quartet, accompanied by Orchestra..... A von Comedy Four BUGLE CALL RAG. (Blake and Morgan) Fox Trot. Emerson Military Band -7 UNDER THE RAMBLING ROSES. (Henry) Fox Trot ' Emerson Military Band THE OLD FLAG NEVER TOUCHED THE GROUND. (J. Rosamond Johnson) Tenor Solo Manuel Romain I'VE GOT THE ARMY BLUES. (Gilbert-Morgan) Baritone '09 Solo ... Morton Harvey BARBARA FRIETCHI.E. (Whittier) Dramatic Recitation. . Effects by Fifes and "Drums Harry Humphrey CHARGE OF THE LIGHT BRIGADE. (Tennyson) Dramatic 733 Recitation. Effects by Bugle ..Harry Humphrey MARYLAND! MY MARYLAND! (Randall) Baritone Solo Herbert Morley SILVER THREADS AMONG THE GOLD. (H- P. Danks) Ten- 7aU or Solo Henry Burr WAKE UP AMERICA. (Jack-Glogau) Baritone Solo. Henry James 738 DIXIE (Dan Emmert) Baritone Solo Henry James AMERICA, MY COUNTRY 'TIS OF THEE. (Smith-Carey) Baritone Solo ..Henry James -.0 COLUMBIA, GEM OF THE OCEAN. (Shaw-Thomas a Beck- iL et) Baritone Solo ...Henry James DIXIE MEDLEY. Banjo Solo, accompanied by Piano. Fred Van Epa --jINNER CIRCLE TODDLE (Green) Banjo Solo, Piano Accompaniment Fred Van Eps TENTING ON THE OLD CAMP GROUND Walter Kittredge) Vocal Quartet. Bugle effects by Cornet. ...Peerless Quartet ... YALE MEDLEY. Introducing "Tale Boola" and "Here's to ilw Good Old Yale." Vocal Quartet Century Male Quartet ECHOES FROM THE SOUTH. Fantasia of Southern Melodies (arranged by Hugo Riesenfeld) Emerson Symphony Orchestra . 7164 HEARTS AND FLOWERS: Intermezzo. (Theo. M. Tobani) Emerson Symphony Orchestra - YOU'RE A GRAND OLD FLAG. (Geo. M. Cohan) Baritone Solo, Orch. Acc...... : :.....Ben Ltnn WAR SONG MEDLEY Including "Just Before the Battle. 7173 Mother," "Battle Cry of Freedom." Baritone Solo, Arch. v Acc John W. Myers MARCH PATRIOTIC (On American Airs.) (Rosey) " '. " Emerson Military Band w1CA MILITARY TACTICS. (March on Bugle Calls) (Rosey) " Emerson Military Band AMERICAN JUBILEE. Fox Trot. (Claypoole) Patriotic Rag Emerson Military Band . 7175 ALL AMERICA. March (Zamecnick) . . Emerson Military Band U. S. ARMY BUGLE CALLS. Including First Call. Reveille, Adjutant's Call, Assembly, Retreat, Taps. . U. S. Marine Corps Buglers . from Marine -Barracks, Brooklyn Navy Yard 77 U. S. NAVY BUGLE CALLS. Including General Quarters. Secure. Dismiss, Muster Boat's Crew, Hammocks, Swimming Call, Man Overboard. Full Guard and Band, Boat Calls. Cutters, Barges U. S. Marine Corps Buglers . from Marine Barracks. Brooklyn Navy Yard THE TRIUMPH OF OLD GLORY (Arthur Pryor) Emerson Military Band Q1 A HOT TIME" IN THE OLD TOWN (Matz) Baritone solo. . Orch. Acc: .....Ben Linn - We would he pleased to have you call to hear any of the above selections and if you' cannot come then call us and we will send some records to your. home. , ' Tho Indiana Rocord Exchange

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