Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 265, 18 September 1917 — Page 2

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THE RlCHMOiND FALi-AUiUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, SEPT. 18, 1917

BRINGING UP FATHER

By McManus

Scene at Old-Time Yearly Meeting p - t. ,,,,, -y , ;i

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-1000 JOBS I

TO DRILLED

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More than half of the conscrliited men who have been drilling every Wednesday night for the last two weeks will be leave next Friday for Camp Taylor at Louisville, Ky. DriHmnster Myron Malaby is anxious that other men who have boeii drafted but w ho have not been attending the drills talte the place of the men who will leave after Wednesday's meeting. The importance of the drill is shown by the fact that every one of the men who had any kind of drilling before going to Camp Taylor with the first five percent were given non-commissioned office?. The drill will be held Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock on North A between Tenth and Eleventh streets.

Suffragists Wait For Instructions Richmond's Woruans Franchise League will -await orders from state headquarters before taking any action in regard to the recent decision iu an Indianapolis court, denytnR women partial suffrage. "We really are not surprised," Mrs. S. W. Hodgin said. "After the constitutional convention law was declared unconstitutional, we have expected most anything to happen. We are only hoping that the prohibition measure will remain as it now stands."

ROHLF FALLS OUT OF TREE AND IS INJURED

Charles Rohir, 27 North Fifth street, an employe of the Home Telephone Company, was severely injured Tuesday morning when he fell out of a tree on Eleventh street. It is unknown whether he sustained Internal injuries but it is believed that his injuries will not be serious.

FOUR FROM RICHMOND HURT IN AUTO SMASH

CONNERSVTLLE, Ind., Sept. 18 Mrs. Joe Taylor, her daughter and two grandsons of Richmond, were slightly injured near Glenwood Sunday afternoon when the tire on the automobile in which they were riding burst and threw the machine against a stone wall. None of the occupants of the automobile were seriously injured.

The throne of the late Russian dynasty has been placed in the National museum at Helsingfors.

Church Societies Work For Red Cross,

Work at Red Cross headquarters again is booming. Church societies have begun work once more. Tuesday members of the aid society of St.

Paul's Episcopal, First Christian and

First Presbyterian church, and East

ern Star members sewed for the Red

Cross.

Miss Margaret Starr went to White

water Tuesday afternoon to organize a branch society there.

Talented Husband of Singer

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, EFREM ZIMBALIST Zlmbalist, woli is Madame Akna Gluck's husband, is accounted one of the four or five greatest violin masters in the world. He is the last numhcr on the People's Music Course.

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A New Q-R-S Roll William Herschell and B&rclay Walkar, both of Indianapolis, have written the first big song success of the war, a soldier's song san3 sob. '"Long Boy" is making a tremendous hit all over the country, with both soldiers and civilians. As is usual with new songs, Q-R-S is the first player roll company to publish it. It is hand played a Jazz band arrangement with words. Of course you'll want it. Come in and hear it. Th price is 80 cents.

HSICAUL.Y

OPP. POST OFFICE.

PHONE 1665

ARGENTINA WANTS FORMALJREGRETS BUENOS AIRES, Sept. IS. While

the German government has express

ed, through Dr. Luis B. Molina. Argentine minister at Berlin, its regret ovr the actions of Count Luxburg, Foreign

Minister Pueyrredon insists that a for

mal note Is necessary. After reading Dr. Molina's cablegram, he announced that he declined to accept the assurances of Baron von

dem Bussche-Haddenhausen, under

secretary of the German foreign office, as a satisfactory settlement of the Luxburg incident, because it was mere

ly the verbal statement of a subordinate official. The Argentine foreign office is awaiting a formal note from the German government before regarding the incident closed, he added. Dr. Molina reported that Baron Bussche-Haddenhaijsen, had informed him that Germany disapproved absolutely of expressions used, by Count Luxburg in his dispatches. The under secretary, who acted for Dr. von Kuehlmann, the German foreign secretary, during the latter's absence In Munich, asked the Argentine minister to request the Argentine government to notify Count Luxburg that the German government wished him to return immediately to Germany to explain the entire matter personally. Dr. Molina was asked to obtain a safe conduct for County Luxburg. Count Luxburg today announced that probably he would sail September 28 for Bilbao, Spain, on a Spanish steamer.

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