Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 223, 31 July 1917 — Page 14
PAGE FOURTEEN
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, JULY 31, 1917
BELGIUM FREE? NO CHANGE, SAY GERMAN PAPERS 0 . i COPENHAGEN, July 31. The Berlin Lokal ; Anzelger, commenting : on the recent proceedings In the British house of commons, says: "Mr. Asqultb's inquiry-as to whether we were ready to restore Belgium's full freedom can only, be meant as a rhetorical ; question, ; for Mtf. Asquith must know that, nobody thinks of handing Belgium again to England and France." The Catholic organ, the Cologne Volkfzeitung, attempts to prove that the retention of Belgium and 'the annexation of regions In the east are indispensable - to , that protection of the German frontiers which chancellor Michaelis specified. ; , - - The Tageszeitung - adopts this contention enthusiastically. Some of the radical newspapers, on the other hand seek to give " the impression that the government Is so bound by the Reichstag resolution that " the - Entente allies have only to propose peace without annexation or in demnities to obtain it. ,..':.'.
GOAL BARGE FLEET TESTS NAVIGATION
ST. LOUIS. Mo., July 31. A fleet of steel barges with a cargo of '6,000 tons of coal left St. Louis today for St Paul. Minn.. Th fleet Is, expected to reach St Paul In seven to ten days. A cargo of iron ore will be brought back to St. Louis. " The trip, it;ia believed,' will' decide whether navigation can be carried on successfully on .the Mississippi river in the transportation . of low priced commodities. - A government steamer is towing the barges.
Missionaries Safe; Turks Let Christians Alone in Palestine
BERNE July 21. A large party of American consuls and missionaries from Turkey, Asia , Minor and Palestine has arfived here. They include W. S. 'HollW and : Ralph F.;Chesborough, Beirut;; Jesse ;B. Jackson, Alepho; Leslie A. Davis, Harputr Edward I. Nathan., : Mersina;, Theodore : J. Struve,. Haifa; ' Ottis' A. Glazebrook, and H. H." Dick, Jerusalem, and '.'their families, totaling , about twenty-one pe'rsons. . .. . , ' ; - : i ; Consul Glazebrook said that ' about sixty American missionaries and ninety American Jews left at the- same time. "We . were , everywhere-, well treated by the Turkish and. Austrian authorities . during the Journey," said he. "We had to provide our own provisions. Naturally everything is dear in Turkey but conditions there do not appear to be better 6r worse than in other belligerent countries. Foreign residents in Jerusalem are quite safe. No complaints were made to me. "There are now in Palestine 'about 500 Jewish American citizens, p All of them have been given permission to leave but they-prefer to remain: Beside these there are about 150 other Americans, mostly college teachers and professors, still residing In Turkey. We shall remain here until we receive ' instructions from Washington."",- '
One Gosh-Dinged Pest After Another
Urge Conscription Of All Physicians
NEW YORK. July 31. A petition was being circulated today in hospitals and, among doctors asking that congress provide for a selective draft of the American doctors for military service. The petition also asks the exemption of "bona fide" physicians from the present draft law. The proposed draft . would take physicians and surgeons between the ages of 21 and 45 and would be carried out similar to the draft for the army. , According to the heads of several hospitals here, the petition was sent-from the council of national defense -at Washington, which Is supporting the plan.
Deport More Belgians
HAVRE, July 31. Deportations of civilians from. Mons,- Belgium, continue, the German government sending away 129 men on June, 26 and, 39 June 28. It is probable they will be made to work on the German front In France. ' -
Kaiser Needs Money
COPENHAGEN, July 31 According to the Berlin Vosslsche Zeitung subscriptions for the seventh war loan wlJl be received the end of September. Special arrangements are being made to drum up rural subscriptions. Furloughs are being facilitated for influential farmers serving in the army in order that they may cooperate.
When it isn't one thing, it's another, think Richmond garden fans. Tomato wilt, which causes tomato plants to, get droopy and -curl up and die, is the latest, several cases being reported In the city. The disease is a fungus which attacks the insides of the stalks, says City Garde'ner Murphy. There is nothing to be done for it except to plant your tomatoes next year in a different place, says Murphy, as there Is no way to kill the disease without killing the plant. Tomato wilt Is not to be confused with tomato leaf spot, which can be cured by the use of Bordeaux mixture.
TO DISCUSS RACE RIOTS
ASHVTLLE, N. C, July 31. Race relations, particularly as affected by recent outbreaks In various parts of the country, probably will be a feature of the discussions during the sixth annual meeting of the southern serological congress, which begins a four days session at Blue Ridge, near here tonight.
THROWS BRICK; COSTS $15
Ida Gleason, living on North Third btreet was fined $15 and costs in city court Tuesday for throwing bricks at Ella Ewing. Mrs. Gleason's arrest followed a series of neighborhood quarrels over the division of a flower bed, according to testimony. She went to jail when she failed to pay the fine.
DR. MOSS GETS COMMISSION
Dr. H. E. Moss, dentist has been commissioned a first lieutenant in the medical department of the Officer's Training corps. Dr. Moss is subject to call, but has received -no definite word as to when he will be called.
W. R. C. MEETS TONIGHT
Members of the Women's Relief Corps will meet this evening at 7:30 o'clock at the corner of Eighth and Main streets to go to the residence of Mrs. Iredell. 113 North Fourteenth street to attend a .special service.
United States soldiers and sailors are not allowed to vote in Oregon and South Dakota.
Healing a Poilo
1 IE
1
1 'V'o
fey
Miss Marjorie Kay, aiNew;York girl, serving as nurse in the American Hospital in Paris. She is here shown at the side of a poilu whose jaws are being reconstructed. - '
Kodak Pilnw developed Frje Prints 3c each, r thwaite's Drug Stores.
Thistle-
(DM
Mew Owimeirs
WnflDn ai (Great
Sale TMM Wnllll
WidDDe
Opemi
TdDHUKDIFFOW
ttdpeto Eeenaemmgi
taile fllhie
Comiinifly
SPECIAL SHOES 1 lot 200 prs. most all sizes ; high, button and lace, up to $5.00 grade
01.95
One Lot. 150 pairs, most all size s , High Shoes, up to $5
This is not a continuation of the Teeple Sale which closed last Saturday. It's a new sale conducted by the new owners of the Teeple Shoe Xo. Mr. Teeple bought heavily last year while the prices were right, and this stock was bought at old prices but it is too large and must he reduced. The new owners would rather sell now at cost than to carry a big stock over. SHOES MUST BE SOLD WITHIN 10 DAYS and if price cutting will reduce this stock, then our stock will be reduced. Shoe buyers are going to get the biggest values ever known at this sale. We don't care for profit; all we want is our stock reduced and if youH read every item in the advertisement you will see that the prices have been reduced as never before. JUST A WORD CONCERNING THE FUTURE: The price of leather is going out of sight the government has contracted for an enormous per cent of the leather supply and consequently the shoe dealer and the people must suffer and pay high prices for shoes, SO TAKE A "TIPVbe wise and buy Low Shoes and High Shoes, including fall styles, now during this sale and you save money. Don't forget we want to reduce this stock; the prices are the lowest shoes have ever been sold for in the city so come buy-now and profit.
Ladies' Low Shoes-Choice of Our Superb Stock at Clean-up Sacrifice Prices.
All Patent Pumps; turn CO JK
or welts, $5 value
All Patent Pump, in many styles, all sizes, $3.50-$4.00 $2.95 value 2l All Kid Strap Slippers good patterns, $3.50 values $2.95 for - .
All Kid Strap Slippers, M OK $3.00 grade ........... 2Z
Vacation Shoes !'e.SlPumi- $3.95
fO.UU . VcllUC .....
White Buck Pump $5.00 CO QK
value ml
White Reignskin Pump, C9 QK
White Mary Jane and Baby Doll
y Pattern, $2.50 value, $1.45
now
All Kid Lace Oxfords, newest style, $5.00 value $3.95 All Tan and Black Lace English Oxfords, Neolin sole, CO QC $4.00 value One lot Ladies' Patent and Gun Metal Pumps, very special $b95 flt . mmmmmmm Special One lot Pumps and Strap Slippers, up to $3.50 val- CI g ue at White Cloth, rubber sole, high or low heel, $3.00 value $1.95" at Any White Sport Oxford in store Neolin sole, up to $3.50 CI value
V'VWK;
Big
Reductions
On All Childrens9 High Shoes
ALL CHILDREN'S HIGH SHOES
AT 10 REDUCTION Special Boys' Oxford, gun metal, CI fiE $2.50 value : x'qeJ G. M. Boys' Oxford while they CO AX last, $3.00 value V&.O Special Misses' Pat. Mary Jane C" OPT Pump, $2.50 value .............. px,'yeJ Misses' White Pump $2.50 val- Qg U6 Sit MMMHHW Misses' White Pump, $2.00 value 5
Mce's Low Slhiocs Cell To Tttae Bonne For Qiuiclk Clcae-nnp
Patent Blucher Oxfords Hi Toe, comfortable style, CO OK $5.00 value ...... . . .... Dark Tan English Oxfords our best, $7.00 value j gg Tan English Oxfords a CO Oft a good.buy, $5 value.... J,tJ"eJ Tan Blucher medium CO QK broad toe, $4 value Tan English Oxford, special, while they last, $4.00 value g2
Tan Blucher on a comfortable shape, $3.50 value $2.95 for Gun Metal English, classy CM QEJ shape, $7 valued ". . Gun Metal English on a good snappy last, $6.00 value CO QC for . Men's Tan Blucher in a medium Hi Toe, $.00 value CO for - Gun Metal English Oxford CO QC $5.00 value 22
Gun Metal Hi Toe $5 $395 value i Gun Metal English Oxford, good fitter, $4.00 value, $2.95 special '
Gun Metal English Oxford, $3.50 value ......
$2.45
Vici Blucher, Comfort last $395 $5.00 to $6.00 value .... ! Gum Blucher Hi Top CO JK $3.50 value
$
Special Rubber Boots ATI Sizes
Mill Shoes tor
Wo
11(21
Values That Will Save You Money All novelty (not fall shoes) including white kid, gray CC OK kid, brown kid and tan calf, 3 heel, values to $10, now w.vu White Reignskin Cloth Shoes, $5.00 value, how .$3.45 White Reignskin Sport Shoes, $3.50 value, now . .$2.45
J One lot Ladies' Patent, Turn -and Welt, Button and Lace CO OK . RhftM. $4.50 and $5.00 values ..................
One lot Ladies' Pat., Button and Lace Shoes, $4 value ...... $2.45 1 Lot Patent, Button and Lace Shoes $3 values Now
MEN ! BUY HIGH SHOES NOW
Big Reduction on Heavy Shoes
$2.95
Gun Blucher, Broad Toe, $4.00 value
Gun, Button Hi Toe, CO AK $3.50 value Gun Button, new fall C4 AK patterns, $6 grade. ll
ex-
Tan English High Shoes,.
tra . special, $5.00 - jjjg 95 Tan Blucher Hits ; High Shoe, $5.00 value gg gg
Tan. Button Shoes Small sizes, $4.50 value at. ...... . . .$3.45
Notice a Nice Big Saving on All Fall Styles-
SPECIAL MEN'S WORK SHOES
While they last $3.50 values,
now . .
y '
A yVfW 1 Lay in a Supply J jfflm A 1
1 -i 1 1 ..II v "V C' e
V w III I I . ' 2 J
: & WESSIS
Don't Forget
A Big Reduction on all High Shoes-
GEO. THOMAS
Successors to Tccplc---718 Main St.
JOE WESSEL