Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 194, 27 June 1917 — Page 10
PAGE TEN " THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27, 1917
BULGARIA MAY BE FORCED TO BREAKWITII U. S. German Influence May Dictate War in Face of Opposition.
COPENHAGEN, June 27 Although Bulgaria Is opposed to breaking off relations with the United States, the fear Is expressed,' according to Information reaching here, that Premier Hadoslaroff my hare been compelled to purchase concessions, for which he
went to Berlin, by a sacrlf ce of Amer
ican relations as part payment. The Influences against a break with
the United States are of a twin nature, are of a sentimental character based on the Influence of the Ameri
can Robert College education upon many prominent men of old and new
Bulgaria and upon the respect for the far away republic with no axe to
grind In Bulgaria. One-half, wholly practical, Inspired by the belief that capital from the
same republic may after the war prove highly advantageous In the development of Bulgaria without risking economic dependence upon either of
the European political systems. No Domination Seen The practical Bulgarian does not
expect to see any thorough going
dominance of either of the present power groups after the war. The only circumstance which would lead to native Bulgarian sentiment for a rupture with the United States would be, according to Information received by The Associated Press correspondent, the appearance of American troops at Sakonlkl a possibility which some influence , tn Bulgaria apparently has some Interest in pointing out to the Bnlgarian mind. Bulgaria having got possession of all advantages which are Included in the present stage of Its ambitions, Macedonia end Dobrudja, and finding the burden of running even a minor power share of the world war a growing menace to its financial future, Is a strong advocate of the German peace movement. Premier Radoslavoff has talked peace both at Berlin and Vienna. The government dispatched a Bulgarian socialist deputation to Stockholm with its Godspeed and Instructions to work for peace of good understanding and reconciliation with, however, the retention of Macedonia and at least southern Dobrudja as an absolute essential.
DE8 M0INE3 FINALLY PICKED FOR CAMP SITE
WASHINGTON. June 27. Des
Moines, la., was finally confirmed by
Secretary Baker as the cite of one of
the sixteen national army cantonment
cites after receipt of a supplemental report from Major General Barry, commanding the central department. The
general stated that after personal ex
amination of the ground he was en
tirely satisfied of Its suitability for mil .itary purposes.
An "Easy to Make" Design.
2052 Ladies' Apron. But little time, material and labor will be required to make this neat and serviceable garment, which may serve ap a morning work dress, as well as an apron. It is comfortable and allows freedom of movement. Gingham, lawn, seersucker, chambray, drill, linen, alapaca. brllllantlne and satteen are all good apron . materials. The neck edge may be finished square, or lit "V" outline. The fulness may be confined by a belt or a drawstring run through a casing.' The garment may be slipped over the head or closed on the shoulders. .This Pattern Is cut in 4 sizes: Small, for 2? and 34 Inches
bust measure; Medium for 36 and 38 inches bust measure; Large for 40 and 42 inches bust measure, and Extra Large for 44 and 46 inches bust measure. It requires 5 yards of 36-Inch material for a Medium size. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps.
Name ' ' .-v.. " '.'- Addrees .........
City
Size . . . . ,v . . .v. ............
Address Pattern Department, PHi dium.
No Wayne County Men Hatoe Applied For Admission io Officers' Camp
No applications have come in from Wayne county men for the second Officers' Reserve training camps, which will open August 27, although County Chairman Julian Cates has been ready for them since June 15. Cates thinks Wayne county men haven't found out the conditions of entrance to the camp, and that there will be many applicants before the close of the application period on July 15. This date will be the last on which men will have a chance for this service as the officers for the entire draft army are to be obtained from the two camps. Older Men Preferred.
Men above thirty-one will be pre
ferred In the selection of the second camp. The mature ability and seasoned Judgment In handling men, which the older applicants supposedly will have,. Is wanted by the government, and younger men will have to show a great deal of military experience or
Backyard Woodpile Urged as Weapon in Coal Price Fight
WASHINGTON, June 27. Restoration of the backyard woodpile as a precautionary measure against a possible coal shortage next winter is urged by the government forest service. Facilities will be furnished to those who desire to remove timber from national forests for use as fuel. Last year $250,000 cords of wood were permitted to be taken from the government preserves. A nation-wide use of wood as a fuel, it Is believed, would help solve the transportation problem and relieve the increasing demand of industrial plants for coal.
Humane Officer is
Fired" by Society
OXFORD, O., June 27. Humane officer J. C. Duerr was last night ousted from office by the humane society. Duerr recently attempted, it is charged, to kill a dog, but left it in a suffering condition, to be put out of its misery later by others. Thomas Flaherty has been appointed to fill the vacancy.
PLAYING IN HOTEL
Wesley Howard, the young negro violinist of this city, who was graduated from the New England Conservatory of Music a few weeks ago, is playing at Hollenden hotel in Cleveland, according to word which his friends received here today.
Garden Question
Corner
Editor's note E. F. Murphy, civic gardener, will answer all questions about your garden in The Palladium; write to him.
Mr. E. F. Murphy, Civic Gardener, Garden Question Box, Palladium: How were those vegetables canned which are on display in the window at Tenth and Main streets? Answer: By the cold pack method. The beets, for example, were canned as follows: 1st, they were blanched six minutes. 2nd, immersed in cold water. 3rd, packed in the jar. 4th, hot water added to nearly fill the jar. 5th, 1 teaspoon salt was added to
the quart. 6th, the jar was sealed just tight enough to prevent leakage when Inverted. 7th, jar and contents put in homemade outfit 90 minutes and boiled. 8th, jar and contents taken out and sealed tightly. Mr. E. F. Murphy. Civic Gardener, I have some worms on my peas Just like the worms which are on the cabbage leaf in the window down town. Can you tell me how to get rid of them? J. E. A. Answer: These worms eat portions of the plant; so poison their food by the use of a stomach poison. Use either Paris Green and lime or white hellebore. Mr. E. F. Murphy, Civic Gardener: Care of the Palladium. ' Is it time to set out celery plants? Is it too late to set out cabbage plants? S. W. Q. Answer: Celery plants should not be set In the permanent bed before the middle of July for producing the winter crop. It is now time to set out cabbage plants for the late crop. They may be set In the ground as late as July 15.
Mr. E. F. Murphy, Palladium Garden Deparment.
What can be put where my potatoes failed to come? I. have four rows in my garden, and there are spaces in the row six or eight feet long where there are no potatoes. N. E. A. Answer: Set cabbage plants in these vacant places. If you desire, you may sow summer radishes in these spaces instead of using cabbage. Mr. E. F. Murphy. Civic Gardener There is a small worm on the inside of some of my potato vines which
causes the vines to wilt and die. I have noticed some of the plants dying and found these worms. What will kill them? L. N. V. Answer: This is the stalk borer and the only remedy is to burn Infested plants and rotate crops. By rotating cr6ps, we mean to put other crops on the soil. Never put the same crop year after year In one place because the soil becomes Infested with insects which attack this particular crop. j
ability In order to be taken' into this camp. ' '' ' ' ; The examining officer for the state will make the tests of the applicants not later than August tenth, and the successful men will enter camp on the twenty-seventh. ' ". Pay of S100 a month will be given
to student officers and pay as officer
will begin as soon as they are commissioned. All Inquiries for information should be addressed to Julian Cates, at the Union National bank.
RED GROSS FUND TO OPEN DISPENSARIES IN ALLIED SEAPORTS
WASHINGTON, June 27. Establishment of dispensaries in all important seaports of the allied countries probably will be one of the first undertakings of the American Red Cross in administering the big war fund, 'estimated today at 5114,000,000 without final reports from a few cities. Henry P. Davison, chairman of the Red Cross War Council, in a statement thanking the public for its response to the appear for funds said each of the allied governments had been asked for permission to establish the dispensaries, "a measure of relief urgently needed." .-,'.. Mr. Davison promised fullest publicity possible to the expenditure of the funds. "The War Council of the Red Cross," he said, "is deeply sensitive of its very grace obligation to administer with all wisdom and foresight which can be mustered into service, the very large sum of money intrusted to it." Davison urged Secretary Lansing today to ask the allied governments for modification of rules preventing persons of German, Austro-Hungarian, Bulgarian or Turkish birth or parentage from going abroad in service with Red Cross hospital units. Consular agents of the allies are forbidden to vise passports of such persons, yet a large number of American citizens of that class, are nurses or physicians in base hospitals.
DONATIONS STILL BEING RECEIVED IN RED GROSS CANVASS
With three township reports ' not yet turned in to the auditing committee, $27,977.80 had been received by the committee this morning on the Red Cross fund. The three missing townships, Abington. Center and Jackson, will have their final total ready by tonight or tomorrow, and the definite results of the campaign will then be known. Both In Richmond and in the surrounding country, scattering donations from people who had not been approached by the canvassers continued yesterday and today. These will not change the figures much, however. Richmond's total gift was $19,675.29. Slight changes were made In some of the township figures from the report given Monday evening, but most of them remained unchanged. When Center, Clay and Jackson report, the fund is expected to be above $32,000, according to Chairman Braffett of the auditing committee.
Mrs. Lewis Speaks In Indiana Cities
Mrs. W. O. Lewis, county chairman of the Woman's Franchise League, gave five speeches in Gofehen Tuesday. She spoke in the morning, afternoon and evening. Mrs. Lewis discussed the suffrage law., She expressed much disappointment over Judge Thornton's ruling, holding that women are without the legal right to vote for constitutional delegates. However, suffragists are hoping for an appeal to a higher court, Mrs. Lewis is speaking in Elkhart today. The Franchise League of these cities have charge of the meetings. GOING TO FRANCE
OXFORD, O.; June 27. Arthur C. Wickenden, Toledo, Denison University graduate and for two years secretary of Miami University's Y. M. C. A., lias resigned, and will leave for France shortly. He has been appointed head of the Y. M. C. A. work with the first American troops to fight in France.
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY
English Peers Scorn Air Raid Reprisals LONDON, June 27. No intention of yielding to the widespread demands for reprisals on German towns for German air raids on England was shown In debate today in the House of Lords. : The question having been raised by Lord Strachie, Baron Sydenham, former chairman of the air board, said he felt sure that in future years the British would be thankful they had not lowered themselves to the level of
the Germans. Furthermore, it was not generally realized that bombing reprisals of a military nature were a systematic and daily occurrence behind the German lines. The Earl of Derby, minister of war, expressed belief the whole country would associate itself with the suggestion that England should not try to imitate German brutality. He added that for every bomb the Germans drop
behind the British lines the British drop 100 behind the German lines. ' -1 Baron Montagu of Beaulleu" said it was humbug to talk of London being an undefended town. He declared the Germans have a perfect right to raid it. He contended the system of air defense is at fault.
St Johns, N. B., has a silver fox breeding establishment.
Kodak Films developed Free Prints 3c each. - thwaite's Drug Stores.
Thtetle-
ODOE
MOTOR HATS AND VEILS Motor Hats of sport designs 59c to $2.25 Veils with elastic bands, just the "J An thing for motoring , xil
MILLINERY CLEARANCE Selling: all our Colored and Black Summer Hats at V2 Price. .
NUSBAUM'S
Month End Special For the rest of this month, special values will be offered in each department. These for Thursday, Friday and Saturday
Instead if of coffee ipgstomJ
FOR
n T-nivT wSfl Tan Calf and Gunmetal
1VIUN Oxford Our tan calf and gun metal Oxfords for men are comfortable, cool and good looking. Extra values at the price. The usual Feltman Quality.
Men's tan calf lace Oxford, Gun metal lace Oxford, fibre sole and heel Neolin or Leather soles $&M MM Brown calf blucher lace OxCordo calf lace Oxford, ford, medium broad toes, English Last Neolin soles
Mini's Shoe Store ... "Indiana's Largest Shoe Dealers" 724 MAIN STREET SIX STORES
SILK
36-inch Black Taffeta, the best value anywhere for the money, per yard 98 Colored Taffeta, yard wide, worth from $1.50 to $1.75 yard, now $1.35 Extra quality Black guaranteed Taffeta, 40 inches wide, per yard $1.65 $1.35 value Black Taffeta, yard wide, special for month end selling, yd., $1.19
SPECIAL Plaid and Striped Silks, extra good value, worth $1.25 yard, special during the rest of the week, QQs per yard OuK,
Belding's yard wide Naucette Silk, now selling at $2.25 yd., special $1.98 36-inch Silk Pongee, natural color, yd. 75 Yard wide all silk Shirting, $1.25 yd., beautiful designs, now per yard. . . .$1.00 Special 36-inch Union Silk Shirting, 75c value, per yard 43 Imported Silk Shantung," $2.00 values, on sale, per yard $1.48 Figured Silk Crepe and Voiles, 75c values, per yard ...49 Silk Canton Crepe, yard wide, reduced to $1.19
Wasti Goods A most delightful and complete collection of summer wash fabrics to meet every demand for dainty, sheer loveliness in dress. For the rest of the week we have announced special prices on materials that are most desired this summer season.
Fancy Figured Organdies, splendid designs, reduced for this month end selling to per yard 15 Large assortment of Fancy yoiles, priced special, per yard. 15
36-inch Beach Cloth Suiting, newest and best summer shadings, per yard. . . .35 Fancy White Skirting of pique, gabardines, fancy stripes and sport shades as well as plain white 35 to 75
Fancy White Waisting, priced particularly low, in a range of prices. . . .35 to 75
LeeB.NusbaumCompany Q
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Owing to the increasing cost of material of all kinds, the Retail Merchant finds his capital of former years insufficient to conduct his business without using a great deal of borrowed capital; therefore, we want to ask you, our customer, for a few minutes of your time to present to you a business proposition that is of mutual interest and benefit. We want you for a period to place yourself in the position of the Retail Merchant. You have on your books several hundred open accounts and are beginning to realize the burden you are carrying when they are not met promptly at maturity. Each claim must be handled as a distinct and separate business transaction. The collection department of any business Is the most delicate part of its organization; its task is to impress upon the customer the importance of prompt settlement and still keep his good will and trade. The one account is not a burden, neither is it a problem, but when you consider several hundred accounts it becomes a serious burden for you to fully unravel. Ninety per cent of the business of the country, today. Is done on credit Credit Is the basic principle , of business and the foundation of our commercial system. Credit is confidence and capital, and when we abuse this privilege we have, through our own efforts, helped to tear down the principles of credit accommodation. In the purchase of merchandise from a manufacturer, a distinct contract Is made regarding the time of payment and the dealer is held strictly to these terms. There should be an understanding between a dealer and his customer as to the time of credit, whether tomorrow, thirty or sixty days. Owing to the prices of material and the demand of all shippers and manufacturers for immediate payment of all invoices, even to the extent of asking the favor of advance payment in some instances, and In order to give the customers the benefit of the best prices possible, the undersigned dealers had a meeting to discuss this question, in an endeavor to relieve the situation, and it was the opinion of all that the following terms would give everybody a square deal. .
Commencing July 1st, 1917, all
purchase, and payable at the Company
will be charged on all bills not settled by the 10th of the month.
In the event it becomes necessary for collector to make the second visit to collect an overdue bill. 2 will be added to defray this expense. All bills for building material not paid at the expiration of fifty days will be subject to lien.
bids and open accounts are due the first day of each month, following ay's office. Interest from first of month at the rate of 8 per annum.
JONES HARDWARE CO. HACKMAN-KLEHFOTH CO. RICHMOND LUMBER CO. SEANEY HARDWARE CO. STANDARD SUPPLY CO. MATHER BROS. CO.
THE KLEHF0TH-NIEW0EHNER CO. WALTER S. SPENCER THE MILLER-KEMPER CO. IRVIN REED & SON. J.F.HORNADAY HANER & FAHLSING
OLD RELIABLE PAINT CO.
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