Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 258, 10 September 1917 — Page 8

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, SEPT. 10, 1917.

GERMAN PAPERS ROUSED AFRESH ATTRESIDENT Demand for Deposition of Hohenzollfcrns - Gets 'Em Enraged. AMSTERDAM, Sept. 10. There was a' fresh outburst of rage against the United States in Saturday's newspapers in connection with Secretary of State Lansing's reported denial of the statement that America would not insist on the eliminaoitn of the Hohenzollerns before entering into peace negotiations. The Rheinische Vestfalisehe Zeitung carries a headline that crosses an entire page, in large type; reading: "America demands the deposition of the Hoheruollerns." which It follows with a furious denunciation of America, in which tho alleged demand is alluded to as "the climax of the arrogant insolence of the American government, wliieh it ads "we hope will be met by an emphatic "hands off from the Reichstag." The Colone Gazette says: "President Wilson's impertinence is beginning to get on our nerves. Has he no adviser to tell him that this sort of interference is bound to goad a proud people to fury?" Hampered by Outsiders, The Frankfupter Zeitung says: "If America seriously wants peace she cannot make it conditional upon the form of . German government, to recognize which is the most important task of the future for the German people and is only hampered by such extraneous interference." The Frankfurter Zeitung issues a warning against the efforts of German reactionary elements seeking to make political capital out of President Wilson's reply to the pope. It says that certain parties make the point that "national honor" now requires that the democratization of Germany shall be Indefinitely shelved because America makes it conditional for peace. The paper declares that while unwarranted interferers will be sharply rapped on the knuckles, the people shall not be deterred, even by enemies, from enforcing reforms deemed necessary for the benefit of the country. The chief center party organ Germania. commenting editorially, in a similar vein, says that while not even the slightest reform must be introduced under foreign pressure and one must be kept back just because it is apt to bo construed as ascessions to outsiders. The Wurtemberger center party organ tho Deutsche Volksbladt says that President Wilson's reply has created a new situation, that it releases the majority party in the Reichstag from the peace resolutions and that their attitude must be revised accordingly. Bavarian papers reported an active propaganda by the south German clergy on the basis of the pope's note.

IWEDES URGE TO STAND FIR! STILLWATER, Minn.. Sept.. 10. Speaking at a loyalty meeting here, the githering being composed largely of persons of Swedish birth or descent, .John Lind, former governor of Minnesota and member of the State Public Safety commission last night expressed astonishment at reports that the government of Sweden hud permitted itself to become the tool of the kaiser by forwarding dispatches from the German minister at Buenos Aires to the foreign office in Berlin. He declares that if the government did this advisedly, in violation of international law. the allied nations cannot ignore its action or attitude. "As a citizen of Swedish Mood," continued the former governor, "I should deplore trouble between our nation and Swedf-n, hut you men in this cudiinco of SwpdiH M'od ;nd descent must renT'inber that we arc net of the Swedish household. '"Whatever kindly fcel'.rtr -we may have toward the people of Sweden, we say t them that unless they choose to have a government in harmony with I ho aspirations of the free peoples of the earth, they must suffer the consequences of the oMier rulers. As to us Americans Swedish blood, they are our friends in peace. But in war, if . such should they are our enemies." 5,000 LLINOIS KRS STRIKE SPRINGFIELD, 11!., Sept. 10. Five thousand coal miners representing seventeen mines in tho vicinity of Springfield, refused to go to work this morning, because of the action of military authorities here yesterday in breaking up a parade of labor unionists intended as a demonstration in support of the strike of street car operatives. The miners declare their constitutional rights of assemblage and free speech were denied by armed troops. Whether the strike is to be prolonged could not be determined because it was not authorized by meetings of miners' locals. President Frank Farrington of the United Mine Workers of Illinois who is in Washington, was notified of the strike. TEMPERANCE PROGRAM GIVEN AT EAST MAIN STREET CHURCH A temperance program was given by members of the East Main Street Friends' Sunday school Sunday morning. John Edwards gave a reading, the primary class gave a special exercise, and Prof. Edwin Morrison gave an illustrated lecture. When a large flag was lowered from the flagpole of a school in Dodge City, 'vans., it was found that the wind had vhipped it into a braid so tightly that t ws almost impossible to unbrnid it.

Praise For Sammy

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King George,' Premier Lloyd George and one of the officers of the American forces in London photographed as they reviewed the parade of American troops before Buckingham Palace. The King and the Premier coneratulated the American officers on the appearance of the soldiers.

Art Magazine Has Gallery Guy Study, who is widely known in Richmond, is the designer of an art gallery and loggia erected in St. Louis which is' said to be one of the most beautiful of its kind in this country. Mr. Study, whose homo is now in St. Louis, formerly lived in Richmond, and is a brother of Robert L. Study, attorney. He. has been a studont of architecture for some years. The gallery, built for Breckinridge Long, third assistant secretary of state, will house a rare collection of works of art. The American Magazine cf Art gives to Mr. Study all credit for the design. The following is taken from tho magazine: "The City of St. Louis has recently been enriched by the erection of a little art gallery, fine in proportion. One Convict Killed in Prison Fight JOLIET, PI.. Sept. 10. A riot oc-s curred in the state prison here today) during which one convict was shot and I three guards stabbed. j The first trouble occurred yesterday. ! At. breakfast call about twenty of the j convicts broke from the line, and one! seizing a spade, Ir, said to have threat-; ened a guard. The latter, after order-; ins the convict, to drop the weapon,! sho him. I This morning at the snnie hour (be; trouble started afresh. The men broke i from the line. The emergency whistle s-ounded and in tho nieh-e which foi-: lowed three of the jruards -were stab-; bed. The guards clubbed their rifles j and order apparently was restored. ! WASHINGTON. Sept. 10. Negro troops of the national army will be organized in separate units, as is done in the regular army, and as far as possible will be trained in the state where they are raised. The call for drafted negroes to mobilize at their camps will be postponed to allow officers at the camp to arrange for the organization of these separate units. Both, white and negro men of the selective forces will be given an opportunity to volunteer to battalions for service on the line of communication, their work being military, but not combatant. There also will be, however, negro fighting regiments of the national army as there are of the regulars and the national guard. Of the 687,000 men called for as the first increment of the national army, it. is estimated that approximately 70,000 will be negroes. In all, the army in France will need, it has been estimated, more than 100.000 men behind the lines for use along the roads and railways or on other special work. A great many battalions of both white and negro troos will be necessary for these purposes and the war department feels certain that many of the negroes of the selective draft services will volunteer for this duty in order to be sent quick ly to France. Dr. Grosvenor Fits Glasses of

170,000 NEGROES

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v-'.v- v ... vX 5 r-zK ,r?r:v " - ? ?- vi V ' 4 I l . r i Praise For Designed hy Study beautifully desi;rned and exquisite in) finish. The architect is Mr. Guy j Study of St. Louis and to him all ' credit is due both for the general design and the detailed elaboration." Convicted for bootlegging, Gertrude Cook and Henry Edwards, negroes, were sent to jail for thirt3r days by Mayor Robbins in city court Monday morning. They vers also fined ?5U and costs each. .Eight, negroes were caught drinking when the place at 700 North Seventeenth street, was raided Sunday afternoon by Patrolmen Lawler, Davis and Kufclman, together with Deputy Prosecutor Lewis. About, five dozen bottles of beer and several quarts of whisky were confiscated. Tho police had been watching the place for many weeks but it was the tsrst time they were able to get evidence enough for a conviction. mm unco WASHINGTON, Sept. 10. A gift! of 125 motor ambulances and automobiles to Russia is announced by the ; American Red Cross. The shipment I will go farward immediately, consign-1 ed to the Red Cross mission sent to Russia two months ago under Dr. Frank Billings. Already, nearly a half million dollars worth of medical and surgical supplies have been sent. "Ambulances are needed with the Russian armies almost more than any fither form of relief," said the announcement. "On the eastern front there are only B.000 vehicles for transportation of the wounded, while on the French front, only a, third as long there are 75,000. The automobiles being shipped will equip one army corps with five ambulance sections." For the present no personnel for the ambulance sections wiil be sent to Russia; the machines will be operated by Russian drivers under the direction of the Red Cross. German and Austrian Captured on Desert With Arab Cohorts LONDON, Sept. 10. V dispatch to the Daily Mail from Jibuti, Africa, says that a German named Holts and an AiiPtrian named Karmelich, who with forty Arabs have been wandering in the interior of French Somaliland. about two months have been captured after a strong resistance in which several were killed. The capture of Holtz and Karmelich is expected to result in important revelations of German intrigues in Abyssinia. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY every kind, style & price. 32 South 8th Street. miiwi,ii.jni nunninn hihi.h mi , ......,

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ROWLETT CIE

FOLLOWING FALL Joseph F. Rowlett, 73 years old, one of Richmond's oldest business men died Monday morning at his home, 226 South Twelfth street. Ills death" was caused from the effects of a fall sustained some time ago. Rowlett owned and operated the Rowlett Bottling works on South Fourth street for many years but retired a few years ago. Besides his widow he is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Theodore Webb, of RinhmATirl Qtirl rvnrt --t- ?i 11 i n rv "" hvum, ujiu uno rJJ miani ui j uayton, u. He was a member of the W7oodward Lodge of Odd Fellows and Oriental Encampment, and Sol Meredith Post G. A. R. Funeral services will be held from the home Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Friends may call at the residence at any time. ALFRED HADLEY TO BE BURIED HERE Alfred Hadley, 83 years old, a former Richmond man who is widely known here, died at Tarryton, N. Y., Sunday night from old age. The body will be shipped here and funeral services will be held from the home of his daughter, Mrs. M. L. j Kirkman, 301 North Nineteenth ! street, Wednesday. Services will also be held at the East Main Street Friends church, of which Mr. Hadley was a member for many years. For the last six years Mr. Hadley has been living in Florida and New York trying to regain his health. He was a retired farmer and for many years owned a farm in the vicinity of Richmond. He was a prominent member of the Friends church. Winners of the second round of the Richmond Country club Championship Golf tournament were announced by Instructor Biggs, of the club course Monday. Sixteen players were eliminated from the tournament in the round and these players will start a consolation tourney, beginning next Wednesday, for which the club Consolation cup will be given. The third round of the tourney will start Wednesday. Winners of the round, and the scores follow: Hibberd won from Bon, 4 up 3. Seidel won from Reynolds, 2 up 1. Needham won from Pmgle, 2 up. James won from McGuire, default. Elmer won from Meyer, default. Braffett won from Markley, 2 up. Carvey won from Greene, default. Carr won from Jones, default. Sprague won from W. Clements, 7 up 6. Starr won from Swayne, 1 up. Thompson won from Poundstone, default. Anthony won from Bell, 4 up 2. J. Clements won from Spangler, default. Mills won from Williams. 3 up 2. Shirk won from Murray, 2 up. Conner won from Foster, default. Bryan Bumps Into British Ambassador WASHINGTON. Sept. 10. The British ambassador. Sir Cecil SpringRice, and former Secretary Bryan bumped into each other today in the corridors of the state department offices. The two men threw their arms r. bout each ether in a hearty embrace. Passersby declared somebody exclaimed, "Hello." there, old Boy," and then the two men engaged in an animated conversation. Mr. Brvan was calling on SecreTaries Lansing, Baker and Daniels and lunched with Secretary Lane. In the parable of the sower the Lord refers to grains of wheat which in good ground produced a hundredfold, (Mathew xiii, S.) The common tritirum vulgare will sometimes produce 100 grains to the ear.

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Meet War Conditions

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The lure of the uniform and broken home ties, both resulting from the war, have led the New York Police Department to appoint two special policewomen, Mrs. Joseph Cook and Mrs. Sarah Douglas, to cope with the problems of "the girl and and soldier boy" and "the girl and the sailor boy." Mrs. Douglas has had several years' experience as a police officer in Lima, Ohio. Mrs. Cook is a social investigator of note. Both women consider their work preventive rather than punitive.

Canadian Stretcher Nurses Wounded Land For Two CANADIAN HE ADQ FARTERS IN FRANCE, Sept. 10 Private Henry Lome McFadyen, of an Ontario battalion, has been given a distinguished conduct medal for splendid devotion to duty while acting as a stretcher bearer during a raid into the enemy's lines. When the raiders withdrew several wounded men hsd to be left behind in a shell hole close to the enemylines. McFadden remained with them for two days-and a night, used his clothing to bind their wounds and make them more comfortable, and eventually brought all the wounded men back into their own lines. The award of the military medal to twenty-four non-commissioned officers and men of a French Canadian battalion which did gallant work at the capture of Hill 70, and had already earned high praise for its fine achievement at Courelette, shows that the men from the province had a full share in current victor'. Here are some records of French Canadians valor from the official statement as to the reasons lor the award of the military medal: CITIZEN OF ENGLAND Prof. Carl Ludwig Walger, of Indianapolis, teacher of the vioiin, viola and 'cello, who is teaching Richmond students of music, conducted an or- ! chestra In Hastings, England, for ten years, lie is a citizen or England. GET CHECK FOR $1,800 LYNN". Ir1.. Sept. 10. Henshaw ind Bales, leading farmers in this seci tion, brought in 900 bushels of wheat ,io the elevator Saturday and received a check for S1.S00. SELL GRAIN FREELY LYNX, Ind., Sept. 10. Berry Brothers, elevator men, said Saturday that so far 1,200 bushels of wheat had been received, and oats nearly 8,000 bushels. Farmers were selling grain freely, and were satisfied at government prices.

A Guide Post To Success

i - Bearer in No Mans Days and a Night Private Joseph Roussin, single handed, attacked and killed five Germans and took three others prisoners. He was seriously wounded in the arm by a bayonet thrust. Private Hitarion Lapointe, single handed, charged and killed the crew of an enemy machine gun and cap tured the gun just, in time to save the lives of two advancing sections. Private Adrien Brien, during the attack cn Hill 70, rushed a German machine gun, which was causing casualties, lie killed the crew and captured the gun. Sergeant Joseph Arthur Naud, on the southern slope of Hill 70, led a party of men to the front line under intense and continuous barrage. He himself carried as much ammunition through this barrage as two ordinary men could have carried. Stretcher Bearer Joseph Dompierre attended to the wounded under an intense artillery fire without thought of his own safety. Many of them he carried to a place of safety on his back. A SMART COMBINATION ZI63 ZL79 Waist 2163. Skirt 217!. Comprising Ladies' Waist 2163 and j Ladies' Skirt 2179. The waist fronts are finished with a deep tuck. The sleeve may be in wrist or elbow length. The low neck is finished with a broad shaped collar. The skirt has a lap tuck' at the centre front, and shaped pockets which may be omitted. The Waist Pattern is cut in 7 sizes: :;i, ?6, 33, 40, 42, 44 and 46 inches bu.-t measure. It requires 3 1-4 yards of 36inch material for a medium size. The Skirt Pattern is cut in 7 sizes also: 22, 24, 26, 2S, 30. 22 and CI inches waist measure. It requires 3 1-8 yards of 44inch -material for a 24-inch size. The skirt measures about 2'2 yards at thai foot. j This illustration calls for Two sep- j arate patterns, which will be mailed to i any address on receipt of 10 cents for! each pattern, in silver or stamps. N'ame Address ........ - City Size t Address Pattern Department, Palla1 "rf

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HOLDING MOUNT COSTS FOE DEAR

(By Associated Press) The great battle which General Ca-, dorna' is waging for Monte San Garbiele Is continuing uninterruptedly despite the inclement weather. The Austrians are being subjected to unrelenting pressure, but by means of heavy concentration of fresh troop they have been able to keep the Italians from achieving the notable success which completion of the capture of the mountain would constitute. The Italians have captured 145 guns from the Austrians since the beginning of this offensive. General Petain's troops last night clinched the success they won northeast of Verdun on Saturday when they pushed their lines ahead materially in the Foose and Caurieres Wood sector. The Germans were obliged to abandon their furious assaulting tactics of thday, probably because of the heavy losses they sustained in attacks which left the French line unshaken. Repulse la "Important." Paris characterizes the repulse sustained by the crown prince here as an "important" one and dwells upon the extremely serious extent of the casualties inflicted by the French fire. There were only raiding operations on the remainder of the French army front and there was a similar lack of activity of a major sort along the British lines. General Haig's troops however put in a busy night in successfully consolidating the positions taken by them yesterday northwest of St. Quentin in the neighborhood of Haricourt, London announces. Berlin, however, declares that this ground was retaken by the Germans today. YOUTH BRUISED BY AUTOMOBILE Gerald Rose, 15 years old, 554 Southwest Second street, was slightly bruised when knocked off his bicycle by an automobile Monday. The boy was struck when machines driven by J. J. Drucker and H. Bramhall of Canton, O., came together at Eighth and North A streets. Bramhali's machine was thrown around and struck the boy. FIRE MARSHAL TO MAKE TOUR OF DUTY IN RICHMOND Paul T. Sullivan, assistant fire marshal, will make an investigation of buildings in Richmond together with Fire Chief Miller, to see whether Richmond building owners have complied with the state fire laws. Sullivan will spend several day3 going over the buildings. Florida contains about four million acres of land waiting to be reclaimed by proper drainage. ADVICE Woman Saved From a Serious Surreal Operation. Louisville, Ky. "For four years I suffered from female troubles, headaches, and nervousness. I could not sleep, had no appetite and it hurt me to walk. If I tried to do any work, I would have to lie down before it waa finished. The doctors said I would have to be operated on and I simply broke down. A friend advised me to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, end the result is I feel like a new woman. I am well and strong, do all r.iy own house work anil have an eight pound baby girl. I tno.v Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound saved rae from an operation which every woman dreads."' Mrs. Nellie Fis HBACK, 1521 Christy Ave., Louisville, Ky. Everyone naturally dreads the surgeon's knife. Sometimes nothing elsa will do, but many time3 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has saved the patient and made an operation unnecessary. If you nave any symptom about which you would like to know, write to t9 Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., for helpful advice given free. i847 ROGERS BROS tllVfcAWARE ONE of the most popular patterns of this famous brand of silverware is the Heraldic, a new and very distinctive design. Note the crest and Lhe handhammered effect. The. Heraldic Pattern Like all 1847 Rogers BROS, designs, the Heraldic pattern has behind it an unqualified guarantee made possible by more than 6 5 years actual service. We carry a good line of this famous silverware. Come in and see it. tor's Siore 810 Main St.

A FRIEND'S

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