Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 288, 15 October 1917 — Page 1

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VOL. XLII..NO. MS-Sm,1" (ram RICHMOND, 1ND., MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 15, 1917. SINGLE COPY. 2 CENTS

WHITE HOSE WINNERS OF WORLD FLAG; SCORE 4 TO 2

Chicago Club Gets Early Lead In Final Game of Series When Giant Infield Wobbles. GAME IS RAGGED POLO GRCQJNDS, Oot IB. Before a crowd of more than 33,000 people, the Chicago American League baseball club defeated the New York National league team In the sixth game of the 1917 Worlds Series and won for the west, the first championship title since 1908 when the Chicago Cubs defeated the Detroit Tigers. Loose playing on the part of the Giant Infield and the sledge hammer attack of the Sox against Benton, who in the third game held the Sox to a shutout, gave the Rowlanders the winning count. The national baseball commission took steps today to prevent a repetition of the alleged roughness on the part of players In the game at Chicago last Saturday. Prior to this afternoon's contest here, the umpires were Instructed to warn Managers McQraw and Rowland they will be held responsible for unseemly conduct by their men. Players participating In the series will be forbidden to engage in postseries games it was announced by the national commission. From each player's share In the World Series money the sum of $1,000 is to be retained until January 1, as a means of enforcing the new rule. There was plenty of action to the Giant's fielding practice, the inflelders making several brilliant stops and the relay work of Fletcher and Herzog bringing applause from the home partisans. The Sox showed speed In fielding workout. Red Faber and Claude Williams warmed up for the Sox while Benton worked out for New York. The main grandstand was packed when the game began although there were a few vacant seats In the center field bleachers. The band played "The Star Spangled Banner" and the crowd arose. The umpires conferred with the manaeers at the. plate before the game to discuss ules to be followed'dieclplIneJ FIRST INNING CHICAGO Fletcher came in behind Benton and took Collins hopper and threw him out. McMullen sent up a weak foul to Rariden. The stand booed Eddie Collins to an echo. He singled sharply over second. Herzog took Jackson's slow roller and tossed Lim out. No runs, one hit, no errors. NEW YORK Eddie Collins threw out Burns at first, Burns hitting the first ball pitched. Herzog shot a single over McMullen's head. The stands breaking Into a cheer. Kauff struck out, Faber's wide curves being too much for him. Zimmerman sent a long drive right Into Jackson's hands. No runs, one hit, no errors. SECOND INNING CHICAGO Felsch struck out, failing to offer at third strike. Gandil punched a single over the middle bag. Herzog threw out Weaver, Gandil moving to second. Zimmerman threw out Schalk, making a nice play on the Chicago catcher's grounder. No run 8, one hit, no errors. NEW YORK Schalk ran down the line and took Fletcher's roller and threw him out. Eddie Collins took Robertson's smash and got his man at first. Holke got a double against the left field fence. A little higher it would have gone Into the stands for a home run. Eddie Collins hrew out Rariden who hit the first ball pitched. No runs, one hit, no errors. THIRD INNING CHICAGO Faber struck out. John Collins popped to Herzog. McMullen fanned. It was Benton's third strike out and the crowd cheered him. No runs, no hits, no errors. NEW YORK Faber shot an outcurve for a third strike and Benton sat down. Burns sent a hot liner to Felsch. Herzog sent a high fly out to Felsch. No runs, no hits, no errors. FOURTH INNING Chicago Zimmerman took Collins' f rounder and threw wildly to the stands, Collins going to second. Jackson sent up a high fly to Robertson who dropped the ball. Eddie Collins dashed to third, Jackson holding first when Robertson threw to third. Benton took Felschs grounder and ran over to tag Collins. Benton tossed to Zimmerman who ran- after Collins and chased the Sox second baseman across tht" piate for a run. Jackson and Felch s- ored on Gandil's single to right (-andil was thrown out stretching his hit, Robertson to Herzog. Weaver sent a long fly to Burns. Schalk got a hot single into left. Red Faber walked, rietcher threw out John Collins. Three runs, two hit?, two errors. NEW YORK Eddie Collins took WASHINGTON, Oct. 15. President; Wilson last night Issued the regulations for the enforcement of the trading with the enemy act. They constitute the most far-reaching control of every phase of intercourse between the United States and the rest of the world. They give legal force to every move of the United States in casting about Germany an economic barrier which will force her Into submission. Not only do the new regulations provide for cutting off trade between the UuttM States and Germany, but they j to the following: I

Trade Net Tightened About Germany by Trading with Enemy Act; Censorship On

Eager Youths Must Wait Turn For Entering Camp at Louisville

Men whose numbers are below the 100 percent quota on the registration order lists will not be allowed to enter Oamp Taylor In plaoe of selected men, according to a ruling received by the Richmond army board. This ruling was given after a number of army boards throughout the oountry had asked whether It would be possible to send men who would not come In the quota of the board if all men certified are sent, in place 'f some of the men whose order numbers are smaller and who will have to enter the camp. Several men in the Richmond district have asked that they be sent to the camp ahead of their turn but the officials here will send the remainder of the quota in the order of examination except for the negroes that have been seleoted and these will be sent at one time. Two Weeks' Notice. Two weeks' notice will be Riven lo cal boards before the time for sending Kauff's roller and threw him out. Zimmerman sent a high fly to John Collins. Fletcher hit off McMullen's glove. The ball bounced to Weaver who nearly threw the New York shortstop out by a line shot. Robertson filed to Felsch. No runs, one hit, no errors. FIFTH INNING CHICAGO Benny Kauff robbed McMullen of a hit, coming in fast and getting his line drive. Burns took Collins easy fly. Jackson struck at the ball so hard he fell down and the crowd Jeered. Herzog threw out Jeckson. No runs, no hits, no errors. :e;w YORK Holke struck out on three pitched balls. Rariden walked, making Faber pitch to him. Wilholt batted for Benton. Wilholt also walk ed Faber becoming unsteady. BurnB forced Wilholt, Weaver to Eddie Col lins, Rariden going to third. Rariden and Burns scored on Herzog's three base hit off the right field wall. Kauff fonled out to Gandil. Two runs, one hit, no errors. SIXTH INNING CHICAGO Perrit went Into the box for New York. Felsch walked. Perrit lost his man trying to work the corners of the plate. Felsch went out stealing, Rariden to Fletcher. Gandil struck out on three pitched balls. Herzog threw out Weaver. No runs, no hits, no errors. NEW YORK Eddie Collins took Zimmerman's smash and threw him out Fletcher sent up a high foul to Gandil. Robertson sent a single Into right field. Eddie Collins threw out Holke at first.. No runs, one hit, no errors. SEVENTH INNING CHICAGO Schalk worked Perrltt for a base on ballB. Faber struck out. Liabold batted for John CUJns. -WW -popwdto Herzog". over to first touching soth Liebold and Schalk who was stalling on bag. Lleboid was declared out and Schalk was ruled as safe. McMullen struck out. No runs, no hits, no errors. NEW YORK Lleboid went Into right field in place of John Collins. Rariden went out to Gandil unassisted. Perritt got a little single over second. Burns lofted to Weaver. On a short passed ball Perritt dashed to second and then arn to third when Schalk's wild throw got away from Collins. Herzog popped to Weaver. No runs, one hit. one error. EIGHTH INNING CHICAGO Eddie Collins went out to Holke unassisted. Jackson sent a hit into right field for a base. Felsch fouled out to Holke. Kauff made a corking catch of Gandil's long fly. No runs, one hit, no errors. NEW YORK Kauff filed out to Liebold. Weaver threw out Zimmerman, robbing him of a hit. McMullen threw out Fletcher. No runs, no hits, no errors. -NINTH INNING CHICAGO Weaver got a single to the left field. Schalk fould to Zimmerman. On the hit and run play Faber bunted Weaver going to second. Fabers bunt was a sacrifice and he was thrown out, Perritt to Holke. Weaver scored when Kauff dropped Llebold's line drive close to the ground. The official scorer gave Liebold a hit. Liebold went to second on Kauff's throw to the plate. Zimmerman threw out McMullen. One run, two hits, one error. NEW YORK Robertson claimed the ball struck his hand and umpire Klem allowed it. Collins threw out Holke at first, Robertson going to second. Rariden fanned. Collins tossed out McCarty. No runs, no hits, no errors. OFFICIAL BOX SCORE NEW. YORK A.B. R. H. P.O. E. 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 a Burns, If ...... 4 Herzog, 2b 4 Kauff, cf 4 Zimmerman, 3b 4 Fletcher, ss . . . 4 Robertson, rf . . 3 Holke, lb ..... 4 Rariden, c .... 3 McCarty .... 1 Benton, p ..... 1 Wilholt ...... 0 Perritt, p ..... 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 4) 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 12 7 0 0 0 0 Totals ,'6S 27 12 1. Cut off trade with Germany's allies. 2. Cut off trade with those who deal with either Germany or her allies. Custodians For Property. 3. Provide custodians for all enemy property in the United States. 4. Require special license for trade or intercourse with any enemy or ally of an enemy within the United States. 5. Authorize the Secretary of the Treasury to investigate and supervise all foreign exchange and prevent its working to the advantage of the enemy.

the remainder of the men to camp, according to the orders that have been issued by the provost marshal general Numerous letters have been received In the last few days relative to men who failed to appear for examination before the Richmond board. Most of these men have enlisted In the regu

lar army and no notice of their enlistment had been given the board As fast as any information is re ceived concerning these men a list of whom wag published last week, the information will be sent to federal authorities and the tangle caused by the failure of recruiting officers to report enlistments of registered men will be straightened out. WAR PLANES TO BOMB CITY Richmond will be "bombed" next Saturday. How easy it would be for enemy airplanes to fly over the city and county and drop bombs will be demonstrated when two airplanes, from the Wilbur Wright aviation field in Day ton, will fly over the city bombing the city with Liberty loan literature. Similar flights will be made over the entire country in the Interest of the second Issue of Liberty bonds, which must be disposed of not later than October 27. The planes will encircle the city, flying high in the air. The literature has been prepared by the government and explains the bond issue and its purpose. FOUR HURT WHEN CAR HITS AUTO EATON, O., Oct. 15. Four Eaton persons were injured Sunday afternoon when an Ohio Electric car struck an automobile at Idel's Corner, one mile west of Gordan, Darke county. The injured are County Clerk Logan L. Brown, his wife, Katie Brown, and their two sons, Byron, 13, and Hazen, 8. Councilman Frank E. Overholser, owner and driver of the machine, was uninjured. Mrs. Brown's injuries are the worst of any in the party, she having sus-

Lie-Itemed a dLslocated right hip. Mr.

Herio ilitBkB!B' 'frrfitMtT-watf cut,-thoogh

not seriously. Both boys were bruiBea about the body. The party was returning to Eaton from a trip in Darke county and was just going Into the town of Gordon. View of the track at the point the accident occurred Is obstructed by the Idel home and a cornfield. Members of the party were on the lookout for the car, but did not note its approach until too. late to avoid being struck. The interurban crashed into the automobile, striking it about the middle: The machine was whirled around and struck the second time by the interurban. Sunday School Men Plan For Big Day County and township officers of the County Sunday School council met Sunday afternoon at the East Main Street Friends church and made plans for a "go-to-Sunday-School-Sunday," November 4, to be observed throughout the state. Effort will be made to make this a feature day in Sunday school work and Wayne county expects to be in the lead. Other matters pertaining to the work of the organization for the year were also discussed. CHICAGO A.B. R. H. P.O. 1 1 0 1 1 3 14 2 4 0 E. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 J. Collins, rf . Liebold, rf - -. M'Mullen, 3b . E. Collins. 2b. Jackson, If . Felsch, cf Gandil, lb . . ... Weaver, ss ... Schalk, c . . . . Faber, p 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 1 0 0 Totals .34 7 27 12 By Innings Chicago 000 S00 010 4 New York 000 020 000 2 Summary: Two-base hits Holke; Three-base hits, Herzog. Sacrifice hits, Faber. Hit by pitcher Robertson. Struck out By Faber 4; by Benton, 3; Perritt, 3. Bases on balls By Faber, 2; by Benton 1, Perritt, 2. Passed ball Schalk. Umpires Klem, Rigler, Evans, O'Laughlln. Left on bases, Chicago 4; New York, 7. Earned runs, Chicago 0 ; New York, 6. Empower the Secretary of the Treasury to stop the taking out of or into the United States of any communication than by mail, telegraph, cable or wireless. 7. Officially creates a censorship board, consisting of representatives of the Secretaries of War and of the Navy, Postmaster General, War Trade Board and Committee on Public Information to censor mall, cable, radio and other means of communication. To Keep Patents Secret. 8. Authorizes the Federr.l Trade Commission to keep secret any pat

LIBERTY BOND

CLOBS FORMED IN RICHMOND Furniture Company Starts Ball Rolling Here Big Effort Needed. Wayne county's campaign for the purchase of Liberty Bonds has reached the stage that unless the response of all classes of citizens is Immediate, there is grave danger of failure. The farmer, the business man, the mechanic, the retired citizen, and even the children with accumulated savings, are all needed and needed .NOW to bring to a successful conclusion the campaign to finance the government in its hour of greatest distress. Despite all publicity that has been given the movement here and throughout the country, it has been made apparent everywhere that more or less misunderstanding still exists as to the exact nature of the call for financial assistance. Richmond banks have found that scores of persons who call to make inquiries still seem to think that they are called on to make a financial sacrifice ; that they are being asked to contribute funds without. return there on. Just how such an erroneous opin ion should exist at this period in the campaign is hard to understand. In no sense is there a sacrifice called for or expected. Will Get 4 Percent The man who loans the government $10,000 of his funds is not sacrificing a penny. He will receive a return com puted at the rate of 4 percent per annum. Just so with the man, woman or child who has $50 or $100. One hundred dollars saved for a year will be $100 at the end thereof unless it Is "put to work. But $100 loaned to the government will be $104 at the end of the year. Liberty bond clubs which have been springing up in many cities and towns probably will be formed In Richmond this week. The first .example was reported today to the committee. The W. H. Romey Furniture Co.. subscrib ed for bonds at one of the banks, representing the purchases of the proprietor and every employe in the store. With this idea followed Richmond business houses will become a big factor in putting Wayne county's quota over the line. i One of the Richmond banks reported to the committee today that in addition, to-cash subscriptions for bonds wfaicta now ere- oralnt WVulfl "ripld-4 ly, they also are making sales on the installment plan. Persons who have not the necessary cash on hand to make purchases of even bonds in smaller denominations may subscribe! for a bond in such denomination as they select and pay for it in installments of $1 a week or more. The bond In such case is purchased by the bank outright and turned over to the subscriber when payments are completed. In no case is there any charge whatever to the purchaser. Speklnheler Relates Plan. J. A. Speklnheler, formerly of Richmond, now cashier of a bank at Bogalusa. La., has written to a Richmond banker setting forth the manner In which the Liberty Loan sale is progressing in his state. In part he says: "How yo all' getting along in Richmond with the Second Liberty Loan campaign? They loaded the district chairmanship on me, covering all territory from the Mississippi line on the north to Lake Pontchartrain on the south, and we sure are hitting the ball and preaching the 'red Gospel.' "New Orleans wants our crowd to visit that city October 14, and we are going to show them some real enthusiasm. Good luck to good old Wayne county and Richmond. "Surely the quota will be reached there for Wayne never wag behind in patriotism and this ib the hour when everybody should get behind the government and do 'his bit.' " EPIDEMIC SHUTS CITY SCHOOLS RUSHVILLE, Ind.. Oct. 15 All schools have been dismissed and children are barred from churches and other public places the result of a serious epidemic of diptheria. There have j been more than twenty-five cases reported The epidemic started in the schools nnd spread from building to building until they were ordered dismissed by City Health Officer Wooden. The children were dismissed last Thursday. The further spread of the disease is being checked and physicians believe it is under control. It was announced Monday that barring further cases schools will be reopened next Monday, October 22. ents that may be developed for the Interest of the United States and to provide for working in the United States under patents held by enemies or allies of the enemy. 9. Vest In the Postmaster General the authority to censor foreign language publications. 10. Charge the Secretary of State with control over the entry and egress from the United States of enemies or allies of the enemy. 11. Authorize the Secretary of Commerce to hear appeals from refusals of customs officers to grant clearance papers to vessels.

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GERMAN SHIPS FALL BACK BEFORE RUSSIAN PATROLS

PETROGRAD, Oct. 15. German i man counter battery work against the forces which landed on the Prussian intensive British artillery fire in progisland of Oesel, at the head of the I ress preparatory to another Dush.

t Gulf of Riga, on Friday, occupied

Arensburg, the capital of the island, on j ior positions from which to work as Saturday, it was officially announced there must have been ample opportuntoday by the Russian war office. ity for the heavy guns to be put in

Oesel island. The northern group of German war ships, the statement adds, dispatched e torpedo boat squadron between the Islands of Oesel and Dago, which pressed back the Russian patrols. Russian naval forces reinforced the patrol and accepted battle whereupon the German ships retired. Fighting for Oesel Island continued all day yesterday. BERLIN SAYS GERMAN SHIPS SILENCED RUSSIAN BATTERIES RLmLu4onr-c l W Rapid progress has been made by the German troops which landed on the Prussian Island of Oesel, according to the official statement issued today by the German war office. German war ships shelled the Russian land batteries and silenced them. Svorb peninsula has been cut Off from the northern part of the island. GERMAN BIG GUN8 ACTIVE IN FLANDERS BATTLE Heavy artillery action is again in progress on the Flanders front. London's official report today speaks of a strong bombardment of the new British positions on the main Passchendaele Gheluvelt ridge, south of Broodseinde In the light of previous experience this may be viewed as indicating GerIndian Summer Will Leave, But Not For Good, Says Moore Fear not for a while at least, freeze-fraid-folk, for Indian summer weather, which will depart Monday evening, will not go for good, the weather man says. Ideal Indian summer weather was experienced Monday but temperatures are scheduled to drop to the freezing mark by Tuesday night. A cool wave over the Rocky mountains is responsible, according to the weather man, for the drop in temperature which will occur Tuesday night. It is not believed however that the temperature will fall lower than It did last week when it touched the twentyseven mark. Indian summer weather is then scheduled to return on the heels of the cool wave. Diphtheria Epidemic Not Probable Here There Is no Imminent danger of an fni(irmV of dinhthpria (t RirhmnTid ! according to Dr. S. G. Smelser. secre tary of the board of health. For a time an epidemic loomed up as a probability and more than eighteen cases were reported last month There are shout ten cases under quar-

anteen now, Dr. Smelser said. ' The DuPont company says there is The situation is now under control, nothing suspicious about the exploshe said- ion.

12. Charge the Attorney-General with the enforcement of the criminal sections of the trading with the enemy act. Empower the President to regulate imports as well as exports. . Of Import To Citizenry. It is in the definition of "enemy" and "ally of enemy" that today's regulations will be of importance to every citizen of the United States. In an official statement accompanying the regulations this is said of these definitions: "It is highly important that every citizen of the United States . Bhould

"'wll .. . T ?r BV CHICAOO DAILY NCWlj The British artillery now ha6 superposition on the dominating high ground taken in the recent advances. It thus teems prabable that Field j Marshal Hcig will not delay his next stroke beyond the line where these guns have had an opportunity to break up such concrete construction as the Germans ha'e been able to erect in what they descrive as their "Defensive zone," which week by week is being forced further eastward. A ra$A SHOT AT DAWN PARIS, Oct. 15. Mati-Harl. the Dutch dancer and adventuress, who two months ago was found guilty by a court martial on the charge of espionage was shot at dawn this morning. Melle Mata-Hari, long known in Europe as a woman of great attractiveness and with a romantic history, was, according to unofficial press dispatches, accused of conveying to the Germans the secret of the construction of the entente "tanks," this resulting in the enemy rushing work on a special gas to combat their operations. She was said to have left Paris last spring and to have spent some time in the English town where the first "tanks" were being made, afterward traveling back and forth between England and Holland and later going to Spain where she aroused suspicion by associating with a man whom the French secret service long suspected. When she reappeared in Paris, she was arrested, a contributing circumstance, it appears, being the fact that she was seen there with a young British officer attached to the "tanks" service. Her -conviction was confirmed by a revision court and on Sept. 28, the Su preme court coniirmea the previous i findings. TWO KILLED IN POWDER BLAST PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 13. An explosion in the nitro starch dry house at the DuPont powder works at Gibbstown, N. J., resulted in the instant death of two workment. A third man is missing and is probably dead. The bodies were blown to pieces. Another man was seriously injured. The destroyed building was a small, one-story structure isolated from the rest of the plant and the force consisted of the four men mentioned. There was no other damage. promptly familiarize himself with these definitions for his own protection and for the loyal support of the Government in its efforts to wage the war to a successful conclusion." In anticipation of authority to license foreign language newspapers Postmaster General Burleson has been receiving applications for licenses and will begin issuing them before October 16, the date the provisions of the law become effective. All such papers except those granted licenses are required under penalty to file with their local postmasters before publication true translations of all matter relating

MOVEMENT Of J TO TRANSFER ALL BOARDS TO RICHMOND

Plan to Come Before Five Years Meeting of Friends Which Opens Here Tues day Afternoon. PEACE REPORT IS UP Much interest centers in the report to be submitted by Prof. D. Hole of Earlham college to the Peace Association of Friends in America at the meeting of the board in Richmond this week in conjunction with the Five Years Meeting of Friends In America, tne governing body of the American Quaker church. Prof. Hole is chairman or the peace board. rror. Hole anticipates submittinz his report to the Peace Association, or peace board, as it Is commonly referred to, Thursday afternoon, this week. He will review peace activities put forth during the last fifty years, particularly the last five years! since the last meeting of the governing body of the American Friends church. For Redoubled Efforts. It Is understood the report will recommend no attempted interference with governmental policies during; the Droeress of thp n.-nHrl n-ar v.,, n.n , joc, uunciiri, .euuuu.ea eiiorts ai inis time for inculating the spirit of world peace and international brotherhood. jrroi. Hoie aescnoes the peace movement of the last half century as remarkable and 1s not disposed to regard the world war as a thing which will retard the growth of this move ment. The meeting to be held in Richmond this week will, it is generally agreed, oe tne most important one in the history of the Five Years Meetings. Perhaps the most important question tne Meeting will consider deals with the reorganization of the governing Doay. Present Body Unwieldy The governing body, as now consti tuted. Is an unwieldy one and not pro ductive of desired results, according to alter vv ooawara or this city, gen eral secretary of the Meeting. Two years ago there was held in this city a meeting of lay members of the Friends, Ch'nrcfirin America, at which plans for the reorganization of the Five Years Meeting wpre thoroughly considered. This conference selected a commit tee of seven members which was in structed to attend the next session of the governing body and submit to it the recommendations of the confer ence. The plans this committee will outline will receive the careful consid eration of the executive committee of the Five Years Meeting. Centralization and simplification of the administrative operations of the governing body are the reforms which are desired, and if the proposed plan is carried cut Richmond will really be the center of all activities in the gov ernment of the Friends church In America, for the plan which is to be considered calls for the location of all the important boards of the Five Years Meeting in this city. May Merge Boards For the purpose of promoting simplification rjid efficiency in the admin istration of church affairs the execu tive committee, which holds its first meeting Monday evening at South Eighth Street Friends church, will consider the merging of certain boards. For instance, it is proposed to merge the board which publishes The American Friend, official organ of the Meeting, with the Bible School Continued On Page Nine. Now you have another chance to do your bit you can buy another Liberty Bond. WEATHER FORECAST For Indiana By United- States Weather Bureau Fair tonight and Tuesday. Cooler tonight in north por tion. Cooler Tuesday. Today's Temperature Noon 70 Yesterday Maximum 83 Minimum 23 For Richmond and Wayne County By W. E. Moore Colder -Tuesday. General Conditions General reac tion to warmer weather has occurred over the central states due to the British Columbia storm following its usual Dath eastward across Lake Su perior. Weather is cooler over the West due to the cool wave over the Rocky mountains. Temperatures will be lower Tuesday. to the United States Government or the Government of any other nation at war. The same Bection of the law makes It unlawful to circulate in any manner matter made unmailable by the espionage act. McCormlck Heads Board The new War Trade Board is to consist of Vance C. McCormick, chairman, representing the Secretary of State; Dr. Alonzo E. Taylor, repre senting the Secretary of Agriculture; Thomas D. Jones, representing the Food Administrator; Frank C. Mua

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