Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 197, 30 June 1917 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. SATURDAY, JUNE 30. 1917

PAGE NINE

With Major General Pershing, U. S. A, on Foreign

Soil

Transport Taking .Off Supplies

Godspeed!

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ft 'Ay&w.:z.?x.w mit te'ztPxz is i(,&H': -VriSs

marine transport taking off fcrovis'ons and equipment for the "soldiers of the sea" preparatory to their departure for the Pershir.r camp. Courtesy of Marine Corps Publicity Bureau. Passed by the censor.

Pershing Looks 'Em Over

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Major-General John J. Pershing, commander of the American expeditionary force to France, reviewing the honor guard at the landing stage at Liverpool, with General Fitcaira Campbell, of the British army, on his right. - .

GERMANY NEAR END, DECLARES LLOYD - GEORGE

"We Have Driven Enemy Underground," P r e m i er Says in Speech.

DUNDEE. June 30. "We have driven the great army of- Germany under ground," said Premier Lloyd George in a speech here today. "When a great army is driven to these tactics it is the beginning of the end. It means that we are pounding a sense of inferiority into every pore of. the German military mind. "It is good for the war, is even bet1 iter for after the war.' As long as the irjussians have an idea of superiority Mn their minds Europe will not be a ldecent place for people to live in peace. It will be easier after this." The Prussian said Mr. Lloyd George, has many virtues but a sense of humlity has never been among them. The premier added that 'the Prussian is row being taught, the virtue of humility with a fierce and relentless lash. Speaking of the sacriSee the people had been called on to make in the war, the premier said there had been no provatlons in this country thus far

and while there were v privations in Germany and Austria, those countries were still fighting. Those restricted in their luxuries should not g:ve themselves the airs of men who, were enduring tortures, he said. : Complaints did not come from the men who : were making the real sacrifices but the country was entitled to ask the government that restrictions and limitation should have a genuine war purpose, and he included in that the mobilization after the war. country was entitled to ask "from the government, the premier continued, was that it should not permit the burdens of the country to be increased by what was called "profiteering" as distinct from profit. v Profiteering was unfair in peace, and in war it was an outrage. That was why the government had taken action to restrict profits and proposed to deal very drastically with unfair profiteering in food.

RICHMOND PHYSICIANS READY TO JOtN UNIT! DR. CHURCHELL HAS NO WORD

No word has yet eeu received by Dr. E. R. Churchell regarding the formation of a third-unit of the (nodical corps of the Indiana National guard. Dr. Churchell some time ago offered his services to Adjutant-General Smith, of the state guard and was informed that If a' third unit was ordered he would be called upon. Authorization of. a third unit was received by the state authorities from Washington about a week ago.: . Several Richmond physicians have

offered to go with the unit. ' 1

On His Way To See King

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Colonel Charles A. Doyen (left), commanding the regiment of marines which accompanied the American overseas expedition, shaking hand with Major-General Barnett, commandant of the marine corps. Courtesy of Marine Corps Publicity Bureau. Passed by the censor.

Major-General John J. Pershing, commander of the American expeditionary force, leaving his headquarters in London with Lord Brook, to pay his respects to King George at Buckingham Palace.

DRUG CLERK HELD ON CHILDS STORY

Frank Ulm, a drug clerk employed at the east end store of the Thistlethwaite Drug company, was arrested shortly before noon today and is now In- the county Jail charged with a statutory offense. UJm..Is charged with assaulting the ten-year-old daughter of a prominent family of the east end. According to the story given by the little girl, she went into the store to purchase some ice cream and was forced to tho rear of the store by Ulm. Her cries atracted some passersby who rescued the girl and called the police who placed Ulm under arrest. Ulm's residene is not known and he haa been, in this city for less than two weeks.

English Jackies

Roused at Mention of "German Sea

j

LONDON, June 30. United States torpedo destroyers and Yankee Jack Tars are working hand in hand with British men o' war and sailors on one of the biggest naval jobs that ever confronted men who sail the seas to fight. Uncle Sam's bluejackets have been on the job long enough to know that a surf ire "goat getter" in English ports is a reference to the North sea as the German ocean, by which it is universally known within the city limits of Berlin.: , . ; . Mention of the name in the presence of a British seaman s sufficient to

ANARCHISTIC NOTES

ARE FOUND ON MAN BELIEVED INSANE

After creating some excitement at

the office of Dr. W. G. Huffman by threatening to shoot the. physician, E. ii. Bryant, who is believed to be in

sane, was taken into custody by local

police Saturday morning.

Bryant stopped at police headquar

ters, Saturday morning and' while there he was relieved of his revolver, uhich he carried in a basket. He later left the station house and went to the office of Dr. Huffman. When he was refused admittance into Dr. Huffman's office he threatened to shoot through the door. The police were called and he was lodged in the city jail, where he will be kept until his mental condition is determined. It is believed by members of the police department that the man lost his reason by worrying over the war. In a basket that he carried were several tablets filled with anarchistic writings.

curdle his half-and-half and hurl him

headlong Into a serious debate on geographical nomenclature, Hun arrogance and ."bloomin' German swank."

Y. M. I. CONVENTION HELD HERE IN AUGUST

The national conention of the Atlantic Jurisdiction of the Y. M. I. will be held in Richmond August 27, 28 and 23. Joseph Schweynem is chairman of the general committee for the convention. About ten states will be represented. These states have 5,00(1 nembers. More than 250 delegates are expected. Besides the regular business meetings there will be banquets, a dance, automobile trips and other entertain-

Memorial day began in Georgia.

Local Men Will Speak at League Meeting Alfred Bavis, president of the Richmond board of works, and William A. Bond, city attorney, appear on the program of the twenty-seventh annual meeting of the Municipal League of Indiana, which meets at Shelbyville, July 10, 11 and 12. E. E. McMahan, city controller, is treasurer. Bavis will speak on "Motorization of Fire Departments," and Bond on "Should Citiss be Limited in the Creation of Indebtedness, and to What Extent?" The Municipal League is an organization of all city officials of the state. Four hundred of them are expected at the convention. War prablems, and the question of how the city officials may aid the government, will be the topics of greatest interest. Governor Goodrich will speak on the new constitution.

INCREASE IS SHOWN

NEW YORK. June 30. The statement of the actual condition of clearing house banks and trust companies for the week shows that they hold $104,814,320 reserve and excess of legal requirements. This is an increase of ?62,987,090 over last week.

RECEIVES $12 PENSION

A pension of twelve dollars a month has been given to Mary E. Wolfe of Richmond.

BRIEFS

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

NOTICE EAGLES NO. 666 Meet at club rocms Sunday 7:30 p. m. to attend funeral of Bro. H. H. Englebert. Frank Quigley, Pres. A. Johanning, Sec'y. . 30-lt

Flickers of What's Comingto Murrette

"Seven Sisters," at the Murrette Sunday, the celebrated transatlantic comedy success, adapted for the American stage by Edith Ellis Furniss, and presented for several seasons at the Lyceum Theatre in New York by Daniel Frohman, tells the amusing story of the widow of an army officer in a small garrison town in Hungary, who has seven, daughters ranging from seven to twenty-two. According to the Hungarian system of marriage, the daughters must be wed in the order.of their age, and the younger ones must keep in the background until the older ones are disposed of. Mici, portrayed by Miss Clark, the fourth in matrimonial eligibility, rebels . against this system, and falls in love with an ardent young lieutenant. Elsie Graves is the young wife of the stern, cruel Justic Graves,' in "The Cost of Hatred," at the Murrette, Monday and Tuesday. Graves shows no affection to anyone excepting his little daughter, Sarita. As Graves is con

tinually away on business trips, Elsie,!

left alone, falls in love with Robert Armory, a widower, who with his young son,: Ned, lives next door. Returning home unexpectedly. Graves finds Elsie in Amory's arms. He shoots Amory and is about to shoot his wife when he hears his daughter crying. ' He takes his daughter and flees to a little Mexican settlement. Amory recovers and he and Elsie marry. , "Thi3 being a school teacher" laughed Blanche Sweet as she sat at her desk on the stage at the Lasky studio,

waving a disciplining wand towards the collection of youngsters who appeared in the school .scenes of her latest starring vehicle, "The Tides of Barnegat," at the Murrette Wednesday and Thursday, "reminds me of my first day in pictures in the old studio at the old-fashioned house on Fourteenth street in New York City."-

On The Boards

"Delicate in ' texture, delightful in theme and free from any touches of vulgarity, 'Lena River', a play dramatized from the novel written by Mary J. Holmes, is one every theatre goer should see, and will be offered by the Otis Oliver players for three days starting Monday at the Murray. Its touches of humor are shaded with delicate pathos, and its line are simple, yet real, a splendid scenic production Ir. being painted for this beautiful play and the Murray patrons have a dramatic treat in store for themselves. At the . Tuesday matinee, a souvenir photo of Mr. Newton will be given to each lady attending. The play for the last part of the week will be the most satisfying melodrama ever written, "Within the Law" by Bayard. Veiller. This ia one of the most novel as well as stirring melodramas ever written, with one unexrected , situation piled on top of another, and the last act as exciting as the first .During the week matinees will be given on Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday.

THEATOMUH

TONIGHT The Most Wonderful Picture in the World

Twnl

ifi Skein

Motion Pictures showing the birth of. a Babe. A subject of vital importance to every woman. : Shown at the Theatorium Saturday Afternoon and Night, June 30 Admission, 10 cents

If you are not one of my well satisfied customers, phone 3121 when next in need of a. coupon book, and give me a trial. My service is the best in the ; city. I guarantee pure ice, early delivery, and good weight. . .,. - -,V; v '.-.y ; ' ! : ALL PRIVATE FAMILIES SERVED BEFORE 3 O'CLOCK It will be a pleasure to serve you.

ICE

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