Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 214, 20 July 1917 — Page 10
PAGE TEN
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1917
REPRISALS ARE URGED BY TURKS AGAINST AMERICA
Newspaper Man Explains Why Train for Refugees Was Held Up. : t BERLIN, via London. July 20. Dr. Achmed Emin Bey, editor of the Constantinople Daily Sabah, one of a party of Turkish journalists who aro at preent guests of the German government, told the Associated Press today that the Turkish government withdrew the special train arranged for Americans who wished to depart from Turkey as a result of a report made by the former Turkish consul general at New York on his arrival at Constantinople that the American government had refused to permit Turkish students in New York to return with the officials. 1 "There is much feeling in Turkey as the result of the action of the United States," said he, "and reprisals are being urged in some quarters. When the break came our government offered to place at the disposal of American citizens a special train in which they might travel in comfort on their way to Switzerland. "After we learned the . attitude in America toward the Turkish students, the government withdrew the offer of travel accomodations. "When tho war began our government closed the English, French and Russian schools and seized their property. Robert College at Constantinople (an American institution) was not molested, however, and is still open. "There are about 400 Americans still in Turkey." DISTRICT ONE Continued From Page One. 1156 Mike Marsio 721 Henry Field 1419 Oscar Harry Luebbing 2390 Alvin C. Thornton 786 Jesse O. Fry 1549 OUie Payton Milton 1476 Leo Henry Mells 280 Russell I. Bucher D322 Lawrence August Sturm 1292 Harold R. Kohler 72 George W. Bayley 983 Lome Elsworth Heath 757 Preston Payne Foster 966 Horatio Edward Hasemeler 868 James Wyman Grimes 2230 Earnest B. Snell 2456 Victor Ray Veal 332 Bradley D. Calkins 2090 Walter F. Schuerman 379 Harry Eugene Clapp 1560 Paul Leslie Minor 542 Salvatore DeGianni 2107 John S. Seim 194 Everett R. Bolander 874 Julius Johnston Grosvenor 552 Glenn Stanton Dennis 2665 William G. Wright 1300 Sherman F. Kortright 2124 Charles B. Sharp 1673 Joseph Eugene McKee 1887 M. James Quigley 298 Clarence Burkhardt 438 Thurman L. Constable 2650 Roy Woods 675 Rlnehart Erdman 2132 Earnest M. Sheffer 1769 Alajuis J. Pardick 1294 Nicholas Kolentus 1148 James Jacona 1C47 Paul McBride 2558 Manuel A. White 1354 Otto Lantz 1906 Verlin Comer Ratliff 2017 Albertus Runkle 2397 Kennett W. Toler 343 Leonard Carman 2'iOS Mike N. Rousos 2141 Sale Sherror 1613 David C. Morrison 2100 John P. Scott 9S2 Glenn B. Heard " 2467 Herbert William Vore 726 Nuzzureno Filippa 905 Stanley Right Hall 933 Ernest Harris 2331 Franklin T. Swaynie 1531 Paul Henry Miller 2209 Evan J. Smith ' 1288 Orville Knox 15 Asa Adelsperger 452 Harry Covill 355 George Joseph Carroll 1843 Russell Pilcher 530 Thomas H. Davis 809 Clarence G.' Geier 2579 Fred S. Wier 1114 Ralph Waldo Hyde 2007 Harry Benton Williams 2J 73 Roman Vosmeier 3470 Forest Hanea Meek 645 Ernest M. EJliott 2135 Alvin H. Shelley 2t 22 Jack Wilson 218 Claude Boxorth 620 Roy W. Dye 1334 Robert Nelson Land T50 Nick DeLucio 1611 Guy K. Morris C74 Jesse Guy Dillraan 31 Thomas Leslie Auimerman 1432 Joe Magro 1727 Paul Gerhard Nolte 2047 Wm. E. Saunders 981 Stanley Hazzard 1S4S Carl Roy Pitcher 2662 Kenneth R. Wright 1570 Joseph Mitrione 1817 Lawrence E. Peterson 2577 Edward H. Weichman 770 Edwin H. Frauman SS2 George Sedric Guyer 2078 Wilbur F. Schnelle 1S68 Rudolph J. Price 1509 Adam Milam 1211 George Chester Kelly 525 Lester E. Davis 1417 Clarence Edward Love 'If I was the grocer I d sell nothiri but Post Toasties
1574 Julius W. Moelk 2034 Lester Sayler 2434 George M. Tweedie 760 Lee J. Fowler 677 Charley H. Ernst 2119 Charles E. Sharits 2360 Clarence A. Thomas 749 Harvey B. Fosler 2269 Herbert Herman Stegman 2592 R. H. Wilhelm ' 49 Robert D. Ashby
183 Edwin Wm. Blomeyer 56 Elmer E. Atkinson 2695 Earl Gilmer . . ; 1276 William Raymond Knauber 1791 Harry A. Paust ' 1956 Lee W Ridgeway 792 Clarence Gagen 2128 Edwin Shawham 5 George R. Acton 350 Elwood F. Carr ' " 1580 Frank O. Mook 54 Nicholas Athanasapaulos 2365 John H. Thomas 2615 Tom Williams 870 Hugh Grose 1714 Michels Nicoletto 1141 Howard Raymond Jefferis 1314 Vasiliy Ladutka .. 1016 Earl R., Hicks 16S8 Wm. McNut 335 Earnest H. Campbell 1430 Wiliam Macnally 2005 Pasquale Rotdello 493 Arthur A. Curme 2448 Frank Valerio 2108 Henry N. Seiple 1350 Oscar A. Lange 2503 William F. Wehrley 923 Kenneth Harkelroad 1305 Wiliam Albert Kramer 341 Roscar Candler 2517 Bert D. Welch 549 Marco DeLucio 1132 Amos W. James 440 William Thomas Conyers !4S5 Jerome Merkel 1C74 Ira F. McKibben 741 Everett Floyd 1054 Paul Hollopeter 2336 Frank Taggart 1275 Marlow Henry Kluter 2?16 Alfred Streit 2225 William Smith 711 Henry Edwin Feezer 1022 Fred Abner Hill 841 William Good 638 Carl Eggemeyer 2454 Roy Thurston VanZant 1032 Everett Lawrence Hitchcock 323 Rush S. Butler 269 Elmer Christian Brucker 685 Steven M. Eubank 2376 Edgar M. Thompson 2532 Walter W. Weslerkamp 1007 Percy Heuston 1764 Lester L. Paddack 391 Rena F. Clark 1366 Henrv Leavell '.2396 William N. Todd 1JC9 Arch V. Nicholson 356 James Elmer Carroll 112 Wm. R. Barton 1067 Leonard Elsworth Hoover 2590 Ora F. Wiley 20S2 Mathias G. Schrodeder 2116 Troy I. Shackelford 128 Clayton E. Beard 679 Vlncenzo Eroei 805 Morris VV. Gay 11 Claud Humphrey Addleman 900 Clarence Elmer Hale 19S1 Edward Rodgers 1617 Osa C. Morrow 2303 Clayburn E. Stonecipher 333 Charles Francis Carroll 970 Harlan Alonzo Hauk 637 Ray Edmunds 1675 Orville McKinley 2224 William Smith . 360 Dan F. Casey 1657 Clem S. McConaha 2055 John-L. Schatzmann 1217 John Willard Kemper 571 Harold William Dilks 1873 John W. Purcell 488 Dillon F. Culbertson 1543 Chester Mills 2102 Thomas F. Scott 704 Harry Theo. Faucett 1053 Cleo Hollingsworth 1896 Rudolph Rak t S63 Franklin Lewis Carver i 2421 Harry H. Tubesing 1 US7 Walter G. Knollenberg ! 1142 Edward Jelly ! 2495 Harrv E. Weber ; :'i.".9 Jack Edward Uhl 1 17C5 Jas. E. Palsgrove i 6 Harold Dallas Acton 2167 Melville E. Shutz 327 Ervin H. Byrd 2053 Cyde E. Wood 664 Harry E. Enbody . 93 Duda Balmet 1148 Emll Marinace 1722 Michael Noston 957 Howard Henry Hartman 157 Frank Martin Minor 1744 Clell Robert Oler 1112 Michael Hutzel 2 C,2 Sam S. Vigran 2516 Oscar W. Weiss 345 Jos. Caro (Guisseppe Carino) 1595 Hugh Moore 2184 Ed. Albert Skiler 1355 Wesley Wm. Lashier 103 Arthur R. Barnes 2196 Albert Russell Smith 1585 BenJ. L. Moore 1912 Harry Morton Ray 1221 Ira M. Kendrick 1102 Clude Redmond Hunt 1625 Perry Moss . 553 Horace Cecil Dennis 1565 Everett J. Mitchell 2109 Samuel P. Sellers 154 Leo Benner 12S1 Ellis Elwood Knight 51 Claud Carl Ashcraft 717 Thomas Hedges Ferris 1057 Horbert F. Holmes 1256 Emmett Kirtz 1075 Vernon L. Horn 30 BenJ. Harrison Alverson 199 Forest Colwell Boren 388 Morris Tracy Clark 1423 Geo. Earl Lynn 2 J 58 Clarence Henry Veregge. 1716 William Fred Niebuhr 773 Frank A. Freese . 60S Walter Ernest Druley " 2502 John Wehrley 519 Elroy Davis 1730 Allon North 25 Earl William Allen 392 Robert L. Clark. v 20S1 Leroy Shewman - 2231 Ared W. Snyder 889 Robert Jeremiah Haas 383 Elmer H. Clark 1166 Benjamin Franklin Jones 1712 Harry Sylvester Nicholson 2186 Harold Downing Skinner 588 Harry Hawley Doner 406 Bruce O. Cline 944 Edward John Hart 1866 Gus Powell 1808 Robert C. Perrine 1943 Elmer Ribkee 1677 Earnest McLain 122 Leonard J. Baumer 1783 Beuona H. Parshall 642 Enos E. Elleman , 591 Kelley Isaac Doren 856 Joseph Martindale Green 705 Lawrence M. Faucett 1346 Howard Lane 2263 Thomas Stark 2053 Franklin A. Schalk 2051 Stanley W. Schaefer 1957 Elvy Lee Roy Riegel
2023 Omar Ryan 2566 Glenn E. Whitesell 93D Robt. H. Harrison 1639 Arvil Mumpower 222 Earl J. Bradford 2364 James Thomas 1715 Walter Christopher Niebuhr 906 Edwin R. Hallowell 1337 William Oscar' Land 2226 William P. Smith 700 Gilbert Raymond Farmer 1250 William Francis Kinsella 1195 Karl Karcker 2406 Carl B. Toschlag 297 Carl F. Burkhardt 321 Robert J. Butler 736 Giuseppe Flaminio 1626 Jas. R. Moss 2611 John Leslie Williams 707 Albion R. Fawley 2559 Norman O. White 1425 Paul M Lyons 1002 Fred Hensley 1151 Alfred Jack Johnson 1101 Robert Lorenzo Hungerford 368 Hugh Wright Chandler 974 Russell Hawekotte 1698 Donald Nestor 320 Raliegh P. Butler 950 Orville Levi Harter 926 George Henry Harmeling 1010 Elmer Adolph Herzler 1857 Frank S. Polle 919 John Hannon 656 Raymond J. Elstro 1819 Joe Petrik 2476 Frank D. Walker 1339 Orin M. Landon 2405 Walker G. Toops .' 814 Frank F. Genn 1175 William L. Jones 1.?70 Charles Leslie Hopkins 73S Garner Cecil Fleisch 1167 Clyde Otto Jones 1097 Harry Vernon Hufford 1191 Wilbur William Kamp 1234 James Edward Kettler 1781 Chas. A. Parish 1360. Benjamin Lawrence 848 Robt. E. Graham
2323 George Such 1118 John Ralph Ingerman 2279 Manard S. Stephens 2234 Lloyd Snyder 2213 Harry H. Smith 57 Arthur Louis Aubin l.)95 Roland Frederick Rosa 175 Maurice Lloyd Black 2147 Floyd Louis Shockley 300 Albert D. Burkhardt 278 James M. Bryant 2177 Carl Simons 432 Roy V. Turner 1021 William Michael Higgins 2546 Allen White 1396 John William Rose 16S Raymond Philander Beverly 1023 George Hill 1932 John B. Reichel 1774 Owen C. Parker 624 G!em E. Eadler 840 Don Marion Good 1347 Johnathan George Lane 2583 Kendall L. Wiicox 1511 Bert Miller 11 S8 Howard H. Kamp 1622 Chas. M. Moss 1240 Charlie Glen King 261 Nathan Vigran 524 Guy H. Davis 2111Charlie Serke 911 W. Glenn Hamilton 1172 532 1517 1851 1924 Raymond E. Jones Walter Davis Frank Miller Carl H. Piatt Todd Reed 1139 Willard Jay 1214 George C. Kem 336 Henry P. Campbell 2342 Lewis W. Tangeman 1952 John Garett Richardson 212 Jesse Meredith Bryant 1357 John F. Langel 8 Edgar Riley Adams 485 Leslie H. Crull 1707 Chester Nichols 2039 Everett L. Sanderson 1160 Ray Johnson 1192 WTilliam D. Kamp l-i60 Jess Glenn McConkey 303 James R. Burkett 1043 William Frank Hoelscher 5"7 Harry Orland Dent. 1652 James J. McCauley 1433 Carl Ludwig Maier 2143 Robert L. Shinn 1S40 Frederick Garfield Mundhenk 1798 James E. Pelton ' 622 Emmett G. Eadler 2409 Charles F.' Towle 85 Timothy Baldwin, Jr. 2191 James Slattery 2071 Fred W. Schneider 878 Canale Guiseppe 1059 Earnest H. Homstrow 441 Chas. N. Cook 880 Russel William Gustin' 1776 John William Parks 1464 Raymond Blanchard Mather 1257 William C. Kise 1077 Harry Hottinger Hottinger 1961 Walter Riggs 2616 Walter H. Williams 2551 George R. L. White 781 Asa B. Fulks 2131 Earl Sheffer 2666 Harry J. Wuenker 2690 Angelo Zuzolo 1415 Harry Lourizias
nmr Firstt B
Here are a few specials we are offering for tomorrow only. Come early for these bargains. $1.75 Kraut Cutter, special $1.19 $1.25 Kraut Cutter, special. ......... .89c 50c Brooms, Special 35c $2.25 Porch Rocker, special v $1.50 $3.50 Porch Rocker Settee ... ...... . . . . ... . .$2.50 KITCHEN CABINETS DAVENPORT SPECIALS with sliding doors and disap- $24.75 to $27.20 pearing front. Priced at Beds, Springs, Mattresses, . Oft Dressers, Chiffoniers. A price $14.19 10 yoL.CM to suit everyone. REMEMBER: We have a special sale every Saturday. Come in; see our specials and get acquainted.
Star 613 MAIN STREET
Furnitur
Beverly Hockerty Vendel Muha Ural D. Hartman Raymond Henry Landwehr John F. Unverzag William M. Watts Frank Maloy . John Penland Lee Marcus Green Elliott Boyd Minnick Chester Grover Lohse Elmer C. Yordy George Harry Kramer George F. Shoop Benjamin Harrison Hartzell Open-Air Movies to Be Shown In Park Moving pictures which deal with tuberculosis and the ways of preventing it will be shown' Friday evening at the South Tenth Street park by the Wayne county society for the prevention of tuberculosis. The pictures are little dramas showing in story form the best ways to stamp out the dis ease. TO FINISH TEST TONIGHT. NEW YORK. July 20 Indications here today were that the physical ex amination of the members of all national guard units called into the fed eral service would be completed to night. Vaccination and innoculation will follow, after which it was said the uniforms and equipment will be distributed to the thousands of re cruits who are at present without them. . MILTON, INB. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bragg, Mrs. Car rie Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Newman spent Thursday afternoon at Ft. Harrison and Friday in Indianap olis Mesdames Wilbur Elwell, Al bert Newman and Sam Bragg attend ed a meeting of the Red Cross instruc tors of Weslen Wayne at Cambridge City Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Alii son of Richmond called the meeting. . ..Mrs. Oscar Beeson of Connersville is the guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Ed. Beeson. .. .Olin Davis wrote from Springfield, Ohio, that he and Ray mond Bryant had gone 86 miles the first day of their trip The Eastern Star initiated Frank Morrow of Mt. Auburn and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Templin Wednesday evening. Visitors were present from Indianapolis, Connersville and the worthy matron from Centerville Mrs. Emory Baker and two children of Dayton, Ohio, are the guests of her uncle, R. F. Callaway. . . Wilbur Elwell received a letter from Glen, stating that on June 25 he had been made sergeant and in two weeks would take the examination for secj end lieutenant Mr. and Mrs. Herj bert Williams of Richmond were re- ! cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles nua:ent east of town.. ..The Interior walls of the high school and the halls of the school building are being newly painted. The outside fences and buildin sr are having a coat of white wash.. . . .The Rebekah lodge installed the following officers for the coming term: Miss Marie Harmier, past noble grand: Mrs. Will Deck, noble grand; Mrs. C. A. Braden, vice grand: Mrs. Thomas Ewers, secretary and Mrs. Oliver Ferguson, chaplain. . .Mrs. Emna Faye Merrianan of Ft, Wayne is the guest of her cousin, Ruth McCormick, . . .Rev. and Mrs. Am on Outland have had as their guest Mrs. Outland's sister, Mrs. White, of Greenfield The north bound 7 o'clock morning train and 6 p. m. southbound on the Lake Erie have been taken off, so Milton has only two mails daily; efforts are being made to get mail from Cambridge City over the interurban to arrive at 7:15 a. m Ernest Jones is spending the. week at Carl Williams, helping make hay Mesdames Harry Doty and Ernest Doty entertained the embroidery club Wednesday afternoon. The club guests were Mesdames Clyde Leverton, George Kemn, George Waenor, John DuGranrut, Mrs. Baker of Dayton and Miss Paxson of Chicago Mr. and Mrs. Ben Copeland gave a dinner party in honor of the newly weds, Mr. and Mrs. William Sturwold. Those present were the groom's mother and sis ters of Connersville. Mr. and Mrs. Linille Walla. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Doneker and family of Bentonville, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Copeland and Mr. and Mrs. Will Coneland of Dublin, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Behl of Bentonville and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hoover of Hagfrstown. Mr. and Mrs. Sturwald will be at home to their friends at Connersville after August the first. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY e Co JOHN BUSSON, PROP.
1035 1634 958 1343 2444 2491 1439 1804 857 1554 1401 2677 1303 2151 963
DISTRICT TWO
'Continued From Page One. 345 Freddie Clayton Williams 103 Thomas Lawrence 553 Homer Minor 154 Paul Hunt 51 Earl Alexander Cheeseman 717 George Wesley Byrd 30 Frank Charles Hale 199 Jesse Percival Brown 388 Clarence M. Rummel 773 Russell Thomas Forkner 608 George Washington Sharp 519 Grover Harwood . . 25 Roy Franklin Turner :' 392 Harry Henderson Bales 889 Marion C. Haisley 383 Elmer S. Howard " 588 Walter Henry Bertsch 406 Carl L. Roy Hoel ' 944 William Ferris King, 122 Vesper B. Richardson 642 Fred Wilkinson 591 Lee Monger i 856 Roswell Bogue Huff 705 Carl Ledbetter 576 Clifford M. Howard v 939 Floyd H. Hunt .222 Everett Frank Tipton 906 Clarence Oler 700 James C. Kuhn 297 Theodore Ephriam Wright 321 Dallas Kelley 736 Louis Ulysses Cordell 707 Corby Burnette 1002 Harry Frank Caldwell 368 Clyde Flook 974 Charles Frederick Reed 320 Blaine Williams 950 Roy Hamilton Williams 926 Edward McFarland 1010 Ed Thomas Woodridge919 John Aaron Riggleman 656 Luther C. Wisehart 814 Howard H. Reed 738 Everett Wayne Lamar 848 Earl Adams Clark 57 Leroy Bellew 175 Jesse Floyd Henderson 300 Clarence Charles Toney 278 Earl Baldwin Ozbun 1021 George Gillespie Kramer 16g Joseph Roy Darnell 1023 Winfield Burks 624 Howard F. Doll 840 Lester William Wright 524 Edgar Frank Beck 911 Henry Howard Manning 532 Walter Theodore Meyer 336 Paul Cates 212 Clifford Charles Crump 8 Earl Fort 485 Fred Knefner Boles 305 Carl St. Mvers 1043 Emmett Frank Dodrlridcr 557 Rufus A. Keever 622 Arvel Ray Harris 85 Carl McNutt 878 John Erman Swain 441 Glen Cooper Ridenour 880 Walter Edward Bond 781 William A. FranVr 1035 Clvde Austin I 958 Raymond Henry Farmer 857 Ralph Chenoweth Reynolds .963 Clifford Aaron Braden Twenty-six thousand net-sons in New York are servants to the need of other people.
BUEEJLEM MOTHERS
Take advantage of our enormous buying power and buy Beef tKc.pne5rp3! uct at very low cost at present. tf -xm&k Very Choice, Young and Tender
Boiling Beef, per lb 12 Prime Rib Beef Roast, per Hi... Beef Pot Roast, lb. ........ Fresh Ground Hamburger, lb 15 Beef Roast, lb. .-.- SWEET PICKLED BEAN PORK, lb. ... . . . . . . . . . . . 25c CHOICE BEAN BACON, pound. 25c OLEOMARGARINE SMOKED MEATS Moxley's Special .2 pounds 58 g Curgd Moxley s Superior 2 pounds 58 B. B. B. Special. 2 pounds 56 Sugar Cured Shoulders..........
ELGIN CREAMERY BUTTER, per lb. B. B. SPECIAL COFFEE, High Grade, lb
BUEEILEIK MOTHERS
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She Knows that in a Little More than a Month HER BOY will need School Clothes THRIFT SAYS: Buy Now and Save. "WE SAY: Buy Now and Save Again We Say a 35 Saving Over Fall Prices
SOME HAVE 2 PRS. PANT8 $8.00 Suit ............... .$6.25 $5.00 Suit $7.00 Suit .$5.95 $4.50 Suit $6.00 Suit . . ... . . . ... . . . , .$4.95 $3.50 Suit
Prussian Militarism is "Hold and Bluff" Says Paris Paper of Speech
PARIS, July 20. Most newspapers reserve considered judgment of Chan cellor Michaells' maiden speech until the full text arrives but all print prominently the summary and use verbatim such portions of the reports as were received up to the time of going to press. ' The Matin says the program of Prussian militarism set forth by the chancellor may be summarized in. two words "hold out and bluff." The most striking example of bluff being the disdain wherewith he affects to treat American Intervention. The Matin further points out that the occasion marked by Innovation is likely to have great effect in the fu ture. Parliament considered it Impossible merely to accept the government's declarations and itself formulated Its own views on peace and war. Besides sacred unity evidently no longer exists in the German parliament; is no longer a homogenous force. It is, the paper says, divided on the essential question Into a minority which, apQueen Mary and Two Princesses Sell Ham To Poor Londoners LONDON, July 20. Queen Mary, Princess Mary and Princess Christian had a busy time a few days ago serv ing out meat pies, soup, ham and other eatables behind the counter of a communal kitchen in one of the poorest districts of London. They kept up a running conversa tion with the poorly dressed children who came along in numbers to get the cheap food which Is provided in these kitchens at cost. "What do you want, my little fellow?" asked the Queen, of one small boy who planked down his plate on the counter. "Two penworth of "am, lady," was the reply. . Queen Mary handed out the ham and stuck the ticket on a spike in quite a business fashion. Owing to the recommendation of the Queen, there was a "run" on pies. The average price of the ten arti cles on the menu was two pence and the royal servers disposed of a large quantity before handing the distribution over to others. BUYS 18 AIRPLANES SYDNEY, Australia, July 20. The Australian Air Squadrons Fund has been responsible for the presentation to the British War Office of cash for the construction of eighteen fully equipped battleplanes for the Em pire's air forces at the front
SIRLOIN STEAK, per lb. . . . . . . .... ..r.l8c PORTERHOUSE STEAK, per lb.. ........ ..18d ROUND STEAK, per lb. . . .,. .18c
15 SOUTH 7TH STREET Sale Prices This and Next Week.
iS- TD)ynvTftrMm 625 Main
proves the crown's representative and a majority which maintains Its own point of view without, however, daring as yet to impose it The Journal finds the difference between Von Bethmann-Hoilweg and Michaells Is that the former has for the past year been leaning more towards the left and making certain concessions to conservatives so as to keep his. seat among them. The unlimited, submarine warfare of Herr Michaells on the contrary has been put In place by the militarists with orders to react against weakness and to galvanize energies. He Is thus obliged to risk a little bluster, trusting by a few tentative formulae to appease discontented parties. The Figaro finds that the speech shows a comprehensible embarrassment In the face of a difficult and confused situation in German politics. It Is an attempt to please all parties and will no doubt end as might be expected by satisfying none. It Is also plain, says the Figaro that Germany does not intend to state plainly her war objects. She does not offer peace and If she declares she does no desire conquest her understanding and guarantees seem to differ so little therefrom that the situation remains as equivocal as ever.
IEEI WHILE THEY LAST A serviceable record Cteenex with every record purchase COLUMBIA RECORDS Will Play On Your Machine Can Saturday at the Store of pleasant dealing. .15 .18 .18 .25 .20 .40c 23c . . ............. .$3.98 .7. ..... . .$3.75 ............... .$2.48
SOpp. Post-Office. PTtone -tCBS f T
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576 James P. Dillon ,