Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 217, 24 July 1917 — Page 2

PAGE WO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY JULY 24, 1917

U-DOAT SHELLS BOATS, KILLING

EIGHT

SAILORS

SmaIl Craft:in Which Were Survivors of Sunken Ship I- Rifled- .

LONDON, July 24. (Correspondence.) JgisUt men were killed and several" wfcunded fcy the helling toy a German submarine of the Hie boats ol the Elder Dempster Steamer Addah, whjch waa torpedoed oh June 15, according to an official version of the affair.' Qnft boat was sunk toy shrapnell fire from the submarine and the survivor were spray ed with shrapnel while they were in the water, waiting for the other boats to pick them up. The official narrative says that the submarine commander'went along side one of,the Addah'slife boats and made use ot her .to send some of the crew of the submarine on board the Addah Just before tbesteamer sunk. When tKA mihmaHne'fl crew bad returned to

their craft, the officer in command of the life boat was ordered to move away

from the submarine. .

- eaota n's Boat smasnsa.

Bv this time." the official state

ment reads, "the boat commanded tor the captain Of the Addah which already was tosdly smashed ' by one of the shells from the submarine; was about three ot four hundreds yards away

from the German craft." -

"The submarine again opened fire

on the cabtaOj's" boat' with shrapnel,

killing eight men and taking the boat's stern 'off. " Even after the boat had been sunk and the men were swlnv mlnar in the water, the submarine

hailed them with' shrannel. When the

German thought he had finished every-

bodywho was in the captain's ooat, ne then Opened fire on the Chief Officer's

host fifing eight shrapnel. ;oriunaie ly nobody was' killed," - " - . U-Boat Moves Away,

"After this the' submarine command

er waved to the chief officer to go over to the nosition where the captain and

several other people were swimming

nbout to pick them up,' and the submarine then went away on the surface.

' "The captain an4 the remainder of the men were then picked up and tak

en aboard the Chief officer's boat, ana were eventually picked up by a French I atrol steamer. - ' "This" the statement adds, "Is a fine and gallant recorfl for seamen ot tbx3 nation that Claims to be fighting for 'The Freedom of the Seas.'"

I, W. W.'s In Internment Camp '-' wAvwfwifmuiwv 'toswaayA,wggyis M JMisMMssswsMaMSMassssMaas 'iiJ33 m---'mt J m iii'sssi in i im ij ah wtmtttfflt o mt mmw r 1 - i ' ; 1 --.wwft rm , ""' ' . vwaiiaeeeqatrrffi

PERIOD TOO LONG STOCKHOLM. July 24. Government physician! reporting of. th$ir observations regarding vaccination during the "recent smallpox epidemic in the eavle' district expresS the opinion that the present, five-year period established by the law requiring revacclnatlon in certain cases is too long. The. results of thousands of vaccinations, they say, Remonstrated that the immunity onf erred does not last five yearer" , "" 'i',f ""v" a ina The mew" annual' temperature over the whole iglobe is about fifty-nine Fahrenheit, .and tlje mean annual rainfall has beej'. estimated from thirty to sixty, inches;

SAGE TH1A DARKENS ffjWTQ A$Y SHADE . Don't S,ty 3ffyi Here's a Simple ReclpoTVjat Anybody Can Ap- ; plyvyiith a Hair Brush. The use f iSag'o anf Sulphur for restoring, fade d, gray hair to ts natural color " dates ' back to grandmother's

time. Sha' Vaed ' it to keep her hair . beautifully dajrk. glossy and attractive. Whenever. hep: hair took on, that dull, faded or str ea.ked appearance, this simple mixturiy was applied with won

derful effect,'

UVlt ore vvng Kit nuuia is juussy uuu out-qf-date.' ; Ntwadays, by asking at ' any drug store 'for a 50 cent bottle of ' "Wveth's Sage ' and Sulphur Com

pound.' you will ! get th,ls famous old preparation." lmpjrove,d toy the addition of Other ingredients which, can be; depended 'upon 'to tej,tore natural color and beauty to. the 'hair. ' A Well-known,' " sdowntown druggist says it darkens tJSe hair so naturally find evenly that nobody can tell It has been ' applied. -Yf4i simply dampen 'a sponge or soft bntaih with it and draw this through your hair, taking one strand at a time, liy morning the gray hair disappears, aa,d after another application or two, 1C becomes beautifully dark and glossy. Wyeth's Sage " and Sulphur Compound is a delightful toilet requisite for those who dei Ire a more youthful appearance. It. is1 not intended for the cure, nltigation or i prevention of diseases Adv;

W. B. Cleary (standing in centre) and some of the 1,326 members of: the I. W..W. toy the Chinese and Mexicans following the punitive expedition out of Mexico, .

in the internment camp at Columbus, N. M., formerly, used

GETS PROMOTION

jr.: i isqi

;

Capital Will Get Less After War,

Says Arc

LEEDS. Eng., July 24. The Most Reverend Cosmo Gordon Lang, Archbishop of York, is: one of the most democratic bishops in England, and during the course of a speech at the, Leeds Chamber of Commerce said he could not imagine the old system Of private property in industry surviving long. Industrial changes after the war, he thought,"would be far reaching and it was inconsistent with the development of that democratic spirit which the war had helped to foster that the old system should continue. .

Rear-Admiral Albert W. Grant now

commanding the submarine force of

the Atlantic fleet, who has been raised the rank of Vice-Admiral and will

take command of a larger portion of

the fleet- Admiral Mayo will remain

in supreme command, with Vice-Ad

miral De Witt Coffman as second in command. The fleet, however, will be divided into "Force No. 1," consisting

mainly or dreadnaugnt divisions, un

der Vice-Admiral Coffman, and a "Force No. 2," composed of the fleet train of auxiliaries, the submarine force and the destroyer and cruiser forces, under Vice-Admiral Grant.

Masonic Calendar

Cambridge City, Ind.

Mr. and Mrs. Ellis filby and daughter, Miss Helen, and Mr: and 'Mrs.' Fl H. Ohmit and son, Albert, are taking an outing of two weeks among the lakes of northern Indiana and southern M ichlgan. ....Miss Clara Dodson of Evansville, is the guest of her brother, J. C." Dodson and family. .... Charles Morrow and family of Muncie, spent Sunday with Rev". M. J. Gorman of StElizabeth's church.. . ..The funeral of John Snider, "who died at his home north of town, Friday morning, at the age ot 73 years, was held at the Locust Grove church, ' Sunday afternoon..... The concrete work on Main street from the river to the west corporation line , has been completed, and Contractor Kirkpatrick has his force of men at work east of the river. .... Miss Lena; Morris of Indianapolis was the

guest over Sunday of Miss Ruth Bar-

nett James A. Boyd and family are

attending the camp meeting of Spirit

ualists at Chesterfield, Indiana

Mrs. McCarthy, a missionary recently returned from India, will speak at the

Christian church, Wednesday evenmg. . . . .The Red Cross organization at this place has now a membership of 213. Twenty:five ladies, under the direction of Mrs. M. Conway are engaged in knitting socks for the soldiers. . .The Misses Barbara and Ruth Dodson have

returned after a visit of several days

with their uncle, Elam Barefoot and

family "at Cowan.: . . .Bonds for the

construction of the Main Street bridge, Richmond, have been "purchased by the banks of Cambridge City and Dublin as follows: Wayne National, ?25,000; First National. $10,000; Dub

lin National, $2,000. .... Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Green have gone to Minneain oils, Minn-, fora visit ot several weeks with the former's mother. .". ..Dr and Mrs. Hr B. Boyd bave for their guests! this week,' their son Clin, and family of St Louis, Ma.. .". .Rev. M J- Gorman is spending a few days with his sistet and family at Mtwwte-"..'-Pr. and Mrs. C M. Peirce have gone to Huntington,. Ind., to spend a few days with relatives. : They were accompanied bjf Henry Kimes of HagerstoWh. . . . i Frank Metz of Chicago,' was the guest Over Sunday of Mr- and Mrs. John Dillon 'and daughter. Mr.. Met? is in the military service and is stationed at Fort Benjamin, Harrison. ; JOSEPH SHAEFFER AND MRS. ELLEN EARLY ABE? MARRIED

Ki...-.HH-iV

received here. The couple will, make

their home near here.

Brown Johnson who enlisted at

Ricljmond as a chauffeur In the army, several days ago " left Monday for Jefferson. Mo., where he will go in training. Johnson hopes to drive an ambulance in France. ' " ' y

Attack on Marriage After War wSeen

By British Bishop

LONDON, July 24 the 'Bishop of

Peterborough ' is worried about the

marriaKe"' problem after' the war and

has called attention to the possibility that, in view of the numWer, of men killed In the war, women may hao

more difficulty in finding ousbanos than heretofore. - . "One grave question of the future,"!

he said, "possibly of th near future, Is the ideas of marriage which will prevail.' It Is possible that the holy

estate will be attacked ra way we

have never known; we may be confronted by efforts of many people, in view of the present unprecedented sit nation.' " "What is to be the equivalent of munition and other work." to asked. -Where are the forces that have been, generated to find ttoeir outlet? Some

scope there must toe for the surpassing , energy the war has toroufht'fort&. T that problem the Church must find the answer, and not a - mere routine

yanswer." - .

look for ftho,

p.o. CI

look for tli vtr hmtA a vry pdkjt f Fsk7 mate ta ZalMMrtkA m wUl have tk cbail eapommA Uiat actultT rtte tb wont lateBtad hanaa a Mai

VttSS. ABIS.

. iBBoeaihta for tkeat to zlat yritb 1U vroptr uae. M 9dkmcm mmSim- -mm oarC At fryc BtorM. or Mot ot. Adv. ' ,.

fin BcslsebrFbrtSoiir Heatth"

Off 'Ajtj,.

35 Sooth 11th Street

Phone 1603

a p o p o no o an pop p p p p p p

. ELDORADO, G July 24.-Joseph Shaeffer and Mrs. Ellen Early, both ot this place, were married at Dayton; O., Saturday according to information

BsEujJsptic

Dont Be Dyspeplne The opposite of dyspeptic is eupeptic, and Apella possesses, eupeptic qualities of the first fcrade. " Apella stimulates intestinal activity, pro

motes proper digestion, arouses torpid liver, sweetens the stomach and rids the body of noxious mat-

ten that cans nfaddy conaplaxion. dnll yca, Uthaiiia oniiu ' and dyspsptie fcaad- , .glj.-i . - :. . At Soda BonatalM

or in your honx yon can enjoy no fina off mora delieioaa bevarie a drink that ak wayshalps and navov hurts health.

tatioaal Fruit JniM Company -

La Fayetts, Indiana

alV

Tuesday, July 24. Richmond Lodge No. 1&6, F. and A- M. Called meeting, work in Master Mason Degree. Wednesday, July 25. Webb Lodge, No. 24, F. and A. M. Called meting; work ih Entered Apprentice Degree.

EXPORTS FROM AMERICA TO RUSSIA SHOW HUGE GROWTH

WASHINGTON, July 24 European Russia Imported $545,853,000 worth of goods last year, an increase of 100 percent over the total for 1915, according to a statement issued by the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce today. The figures, which do not include munitions fell short only $83,000,000 of the total for the normal year 1913. Great Britain and the United States were the chief contributors to the Russian market. From 1913 to last year the U. S. increased her exports to Russia more than 250 percent, while in the same period Japan registered the remarkable advance of 4,735 percent. The greatest increases were in such war supplies as machinery, boots and shoes, barbed wire, leather, harness, wool, woolen goods and chemicals.

-I Jj3

aa5j

dp- ft

Leaving Cleveland on the Great Ship "SEEANDBEE" the Largest and Most -.- Gostiv Steamer on Inland Waters ol the World Wednesday, Aujmst 1st, 9 P. M. (Eastern Time) $400 NIAGARA FALLS and Return $400 (FROM CLEVELAND) TICKETS GOOD TWELVE DAYS FOR RETURN

OTT"1? "TnipC On presentation of ourExciiroion Ticket at Niira

WiHW -r falMtna tollowwC SlUtS. Itura

Toronto and Rctmrn . . . $ 2.00 Clayton, N. Y. sad Retora . 8. 10 Qsebee and Return . . . 26.90

With Return Limit Equal to Niagara Falla Excursion Tickets

can be obtained:

Alexaa&ia Bay and Retora . $ 8.10 Montreal and Return . 12,00

tun 0

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