Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 288, 15 October 1917 — Page 7
THE RiCUUOiw rALLADlltii Abtu ixJX-T&L&GBJU. MCNiaa, UCx. 15, xai
30,000 MEN IN CAMP TAYLOR HEALTHY CREW Few of Total New Soldiers Are Unfit For Service in Army. LOUISVILLE, KY., Oct 15 That the 30,000 or more drafted mea from Indiana, Illinois and Kentucky bow at Camp Zachary Taylor are a healthy lot to begin with, and are toeing well taken care of is shown by the small number reported as relieved from duty on account of illness, and oven then this number includes a large proportion of men, not sick, but temporarily disabled by sore arms resulting from inoculation against typhoid or vacina-
tion against small pox. The 'base hospital report shows there are about 300 patients receiving treatment there, which is only about one percent of the men in camp. To this number must be added men who while net actually on the hospital lists are excused from drill because of sore arms. The total excused from duty for all causes is less than two per cent. There is another class included In the base hospital report, the elimination of which would reduce this number markedly and these are those who upen being re-examined physically have been found apparently unfit and are being held for further observation. Col. John H. Allen, division medical efficer In discussing odd c&set of dis
ability recently indicated his belief that some exemption beard have been lax in their examinations in an effort to make a record in furnishing their quota. Several men have been found to be of unsound mind, and others were suffering from various disabilities. It is to sift those who migiit possibly be attempting to stimulate disabilities from the genuine cases that maka6 it necessary to hold for further observation seme of these who fail to paBS on reexamination after reaching the camp.
TRADE NET
Continued From page One. son, representing the Shipping Board; and a representative of the Secretary of the Treasury, yet to be named. All but the Treasury representative now are members of the Exports Administrative Board, whose work hereafter will be done by the Bureau of Exports of the War Trade Board. The name of the present Exports Council is changed to War Trade Council, with the Secretary of the Treasury and Chairman Hurley, of the Shipping Board, added to its membership, the Secretaries of State, Agriculture and Commerce and the Food Administrator. This body will act in an advisory capacity to the President and the War Trade Board. The President's order vests in the War Trad a Board power to license trade "indirectly or indirectly with, to or from or for, or on account of, or on behalf of, or for the benefit of, any ether person, with the knowledge' or reasonable cause to believe that such other person is an enemy or ally of enemy, or is conducting or taking part in such trade directly or Indirectly for, or on account of, or on behalf of, or for the benefit of, an enemy or ally of enemy." Board's Consent Essential Only with consent of the board may asents of enemy companies do business in the United States after November 5. Enemy companies also may not change the names they used at the beginning of the war without special license. Secretary McAdoo is vested by the 1 resident with and is expected to turn over to the Federal Reserve Board "the executive administration of any investigation, .regulation or prohibition of any transaction in foreign exchange, export or earmarking of gold or silver coin, or bullion or currency., transfers of credit in any form (other than credits relating solely to transactions to bo executed whilly within the United States) and transfers of eidences of indebtedness or of the ownership of property between the United States and any foreign country or between the residents of one or more fore.gn countries, by any perron within the United States." The Reserve Beard already exercises irtual control Over gold and silver export?. The Secretary of the Treasury's wested authority to prevent transmission of information to an enemy either to or frcm the Secret Service, will be exercised by the Secret Service. The Secretary may grant parmlt of this transmission when he wishes. "I further authorize the Secretary of the Treasury," says the president in hi3 order, "to grant a license under such terms and conditions as are not inconsistent with law or to withhtld or refuse the Bame to any 'enemy' or 'ally of enemy,' insurance or reinsurance company doing business within the United States through an agency or branch office or otherwise, which sh.ill make application within 30 days cf October , 1917." (The date of the act was approved.) Duties of Censorship Board The Censorship Board is entrusted with the "censirship of communication by mail, cable, radio, or other raean3 of transmission passing between the United States and any foreign country from time to time spe- ' cified by the president, or carried by any vessel, or other means of transportation touching at any port, place or territory of the United States, and bound to or from any foreign country." "Among the most Important and far-reaching of the provisions of the enemy act," says an official statement explaining the law, "are those dealing with the taking over by thia government of the custody and control of 'enemy property within the United States. "The property affected by these provisions is that which is located in the United States and . belongs to any person or corporation that is an enemy or ally of enemy within the definitions of the act referred to above, exoep t those licensed to continue do-
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Dr. and Mn. G. B. Bally have returned from Boston. Mass where they hare been visiting their ion, Lb A. Estea. Mra. Raymond B. Mather la spending th week la Louisville with her husband, Vho la In training at Camp acharr Taylor. The Current Events club will meet tomorrow with Mrs. Laura Burgess. Th Bible lesson will be "Two Blind Men Healed" from Matthew 9. Responses will be "Current Events." Mrs. Mauna Green will give a paper on "Early History of America, and Mrs. Sophia Frauman will give one on "Living People who Hame Done Some thing for Their Country. An oyster supper and bazaar will be held at St. Paul's Lutheran church Thursday evening. The public la invited. - Misa Jane Cook, of Auburn, N. Y., Is the guest of Mrs. John Clements at her
home In the Pelham Apartments. A number of parties are being planned for Miss Cook, the first of which will
be a luncheon at the Country club tomorrow. Miss Eleanor Seldel will be
hostess.
Gurney Stldham, who is attending
Indiana University, spent the week
end with his parents, in Spring
lirove. The first class In surgical dressings was organised Monday morning at the Red Cross rooms by Mrs. Olive Allison. The members of the class are
Mrs. Florence Foster, who, although a busy superintendent of Liberty bond saleswomen, finds time to answer letters to boys of Chicago regt ment at Houston.
ing business In the United States. German subjects and the subjects of her allies resident in the United States do not, from the mere fact of their nationality, fall within these definitions. The act makes it the duty of every concern within the United States, Issuing shares of stock, within 60 days after the approval of the act to report to the alien property, custodian the names of such of the officers, directors and stockholders as are known to be or reasonably believed to be 'enemies' or 'allies of the 'enemy' and the amount of stock or shares owned by each. i -Must Report on Property. "The act provides in addition, under severe penalties, that every person in the United States brolding any property for an 'enemy' or 'ally of the enemy,' or for any person whom he may have reasonable cause to believe to be an 'enemy or 'ally of enemy' must report the fact to the alien property custodian within 30 days after the passage of the act. So also any person in the United States indebted In any way to an 'enemy' or 'ally of enemy,' or to a person whom he may have reasonable cause to believe to be an 'enemy' or 'ally of enemy,' must make a similar report." The alien property custodian may require a transfer to himself of any property held fcr or debt owed to an enemy or enemy ally, and any person so holding any property or so owing any money may transfer such property or pay such money to the custodian with his consent. , Property or money transferred to the alien property custodian will be held until the end of the war and then dealt with as Congress shall direct. All funds or ready money may be invested in liberty bonds and held in 6uch form. The President delegated to the Attorney-General the power to direct the payment of claims against enemy property In the hands of the custodian upon the consent of all persona Interested. "Enemy" and "Ally" Defined The definition of an "enemy" or "ally of enemy" is explicit. Any person regardless of nationality, who resides within the territory of the German empire or the territory of any of its allies or that occupied by their military forces expressly is made an "enemy" or "ally of enemy" by the act. Even citizens of the United States remaining within such territory are regarded as "enemies" or "allies of an enemy." An "enemy" or "ally of enemy" doing business within the United States before November 5, may apply for a license to continue to do business in the United States. "The main application of these provisions," the official statement says, "will be to German or ally of German concerns which are doing business in the United States through branch houses or agents, such as insurance or re-insurance companies. Such an 'enemy or 'ally of enemy' may continue to do business within the United States until such applications are acted upon." The license provisions of the act do not apply to Germans, Austrians, Turks or Bulgarians doing business in the United States and having no business connections with interests actually operating in Germany or her allied countries. Thus thousands of alien enemies having small business establishments in the United States need not apply for license to continue operation unless they have dealing with companies having connections in enemy or ally of enemy territory. The act authorizes the President to declare all these alien enemies subject to license regulations, but he has not extended the provisions to these persons by his order.
Surprised Justice. In a New England town . a local celebrity was brought up before the Justice for stealing chickens. The prisoner was noted for never telling the truth when he could help it, and consequently there was general surprise when he pleaded guilty. It evidently staggered the justice. He rubbed bis glasses and then scratched his bead. "I guess I'm afraWwell, Hiram," said he, after a thoughtful pause, "I guess I'll have to have more evidence before I sentence you." Case and
Mrs. R. J. Buck, Mrs. John Clements, Miss Mary Clements, Mrs. Blanch Dougan Cole, Mrs. Paul Comstock, Miss Ann Nicholson, Mrs. Rudolph G. Leeds, Miss Blanch Soott and Mrs. Elbert Shirk. Classes in surgical dressing will meet Monday, Wednesday and Friday of each week from 9:30 until 11:30 o'clock. Students at ElmhurBt, a girls school near Cotmersville. with members of the faculty, motored here Monday and visited the Art Gallery. Mrs. M. F. Johnson made a talk on the exhibit by American artists now hanging in the gallery. The guests were entertained at a luncheon at the Weetcott hotel at noon. Mrs. Paul Comstock and Mrs. M. F. Johnson were spectial guests. The pictures now hanging In the gallery will be removed Thursday morning. The first of a series of strong musical programs was given at the Second Presbyterian church Sunday night by the church choir under direction of Mrs. Lewis C. King. Several choruses were given and solo parts were well taken by Miss Edith Hllbert, Roy Plummer, Kenneth Davis, Mrs. Lewis F. Sage, Miss Blanche Plummer, Mrs. Elmer E. Davis, Arthur Thome and Lewis F. Sage. Mrs. King presided at the organ.
City Statistics
Death and Funerals. MILLER Laura Miller, 81 years old a former resident of Richmond, died Thursday. October 11 In Cleveland, O. Funeral services will be held at the Undertaking parlors of Jordan, Moil anus, Hunt and Waltermann, Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Rev Mr. Gaines will officiate. Burial la Earl ham cemetery.
Argentina Gum In Demand. - Amenr - the Argentine Industries
WU1CB Sav-I DCHM1UM UCCBUN M. UiO suspended Importation resulting from the European war, t&at of pitch gum Is found to be of importance. The pitch
gum of Argentina is sold under the
name oz Araoic gum ana is usea in the manufacture of candles. This . Bfodnct is now being used extensively
usiemo ox ue uuporcca vaue via ex-
fort ere being made to exnlott Its
ccxovaooa ana proaucuom.
The air pressure developed by the opening and closing of ordinary doors has been utilized by a French inventor for the automatic winding of clocks.
Announeement
Bender's New French Ice Cream andFruit Ices are nowtn the Market French Ice Creams are made from pure cream on French machinery and they are the most delicious you ever tasted. French machinery is very expensive and this is the only factory this side of Chicago where French ice cream is being; made, but Mr. Bender says the best is none too good for Richmond and vicinity, so he has spent the greater part of the last month in the East where he has learned to make all fancy French creams and Ices. , Remember these creams are not only the best, but they are made in one of the most modern and sanitary plants in the State. Phone your orders to U83.
RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT Thousands of wives, mothers and sisters are enthusiastic In their praise of Orrine, because it has cured their
loved ones of the "Drink Habit" and i thereby brought happiness to their
tomes. Can be given secretly. Orrine is prepared in two forms: No. 1, secret treatment; Orrine No. 2, tbo voluntary treatment. Costs only
! $1.00 a box. Ask for booklet.
' Adv.
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The Italian Mannlicher-Carcano rifle is of the 1891 pattern. It t3 rather slow, discharging only fifteen rounds of shot a minute.
Oct. 15-20
We wish to call your attention to the importance and the value of selecting and properly storing sufficient seed corn for planting the 1918 crop. The corn Is not as well matured as usual and an early freeze would greatly injure it for seed. The urgent need for grain during these war times should encourage everyone to do his best to increase the yield. Early selected and prop; erly stored seed will add much to the 191S crop. Richmond Roller Mills North 2nd and C St. Phone 2019
Mini
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The Home of Good VULCANIZING Vm. F. Lee Tire Shop S. E. Cor. Main and 11th Sts.
DOLLAR DAY MEANS MORE FOR YOUR DOLLAR.
H. C. HASEMEER CO.
DOLLAR DAYS ARE NOT LIMITED TO DOLLAR ITEMS.
All Advertised Items Go Back to the regular price on Thursday
A rare opportunity for bargains. Remember all Dollar Day Bargains are for Wednesday only. All dollar day items go back to the regular price on Thursday. Telephone orders accepted. Read over this lot of unusual bargains.
All Advertised Items Go Back to the regular price on Thursday
8ILK POPLINS Yard wide silk poplin in a full range of colors, including black, a regular f 1.25 value Wednesday Dollar Day 89c CHIFFON TAFFETA Yard wide, all silk plain Chiffon Taffeta in all of the wanted shades with plenty of blues and greens Wednesday Dollar Day $1.39.
SILK DEPARTMENT
CREPE DE CHINE 40 Inch, all Bilk Crepe de Chine in twenty good light or dark shades, a regular $1.75 value Wednesday Dollar Day $1.39. BLACK TAFFETA Two pieces of yard-wide all silk Black Chiffon Taffeta; a regular $1.75 Wednesday Dolar Day $1.29.
WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S GLOVES
TEN DOZEN of Women's White Suede Lisle Gloves, Just the thing tor Fall wear, guaranteed to wash; a regular 75c value Wednesday Dollar Day 69c Women's Double All Silk Gloves with a silk lining In either black or white a fuU line of sizes Wednesday Dollar Day $1.19.
Children's Jersey Gloves or Mittens wita a heavy wool fleeced lining in Tans or Greys. All sizes, regular 75c value Wednesday Dollar Day 50c Children's lined Kid Gloves, made from a flue Quality cape stock with a heavy wool fleece, the colors are Tans and Browns, aU sizes Wednesday Dollar Day 89c
PURSES One gross of a spesial strap back purse In black with a double flap, good size, a regular 50c value Wednesday Dollar Day 29c Juse received a line of all leather Strap Back Purses with the fancy linings some have the mirror fittings, regular $1.00 and $1.25 values Wednesday Dollar Day 89c
STATIONERY 100 boxes of High Grade Line Stationery, regular values worth up to 50c, special for Wednesday Dollar Day 2&c.
WINDSOR TIES Our entire line of Children's and Women's Windsor Ties in either the plain or fancy regular 25c value Wednesday Dollar Day 19c
Towels for Dollar Day 18x36 inch Turkish Towels, good quality, regular 19c valuesWednesday Dollar Day 15c 7 for $1.00. 22x44 inch, Extra Heavy Turkish Towels, double thread; a regular S5c value Wednesday Dollar Day, 4 for $1.00. WASH CLOTHS Ten dozen large size Turkish Wash Cloths, colored borders Wednesday Dollar Day 4 for 25c. CRASHES Ten pieces of Linen Crashes in either Bleached or Unbleached; values worth up to 20c Wednesday Dollar Day 15c, 7 Yards for $1.00.
RIBBONS One table of Extra Wide Ribbons in either the plain or fancy goods worth up to 35o Wednesday Dolalr Day 19c 50 Pieces of Extra Wide Fancy Ribbons up to 9 inches wide, all high grade goods for Fancy Bags Girdles Millinery etc., etc., regular values worth up to $1.00 Wednesday Dollar Day 59c.
3 SPECIALS FROM SECOND FLOOR One lot of House Dresses good quality Percale, bought for this sale; $1.50 value Wednes. day Only $1.00. 50 Pair Cotton Blankets, grey and. tan assorted, extra large and extra heavy Wednesday Only $1.50 Pair. Will not sell more than 50 pair at this price. 5 Doz. Ladles' Black Mercerized Petticoats, all sizes, cheap at $1.50 Wednesday $1.19.
Ladies' Underwear Winter weight ribbed, fleeced Union Suit, most all sizes, Dutch neck, elbow sleeve, high neck, long sleeve, ankle length. Last season we sold these goods for $1.00. This season they are worth $10 Wednesday Dollar Day 89c Ladles' medium weight Union Suits, short and long sleeve, high and Dutch neck, ankle ingn. sizes 4, 6. 6. Today's value $1.00 Wednesday 65c -
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TABLE DAMASK Thre pieces of 70-inch fine quality of Union Damask In three beautiful designs; regular $1.50 value Wednesday Dollar Day $1.29. Four pieces of 68 and 70-inch fine quality Union Damasks, all new designs, regular values $1.25 and $1.25 Wednesday Dollar Day 98c
Notion Items for Dollar Day $1.00 Fountain Pen, guaranteed satisfactory Wednesday 50c $1.00 Hot Water Bottle, guaranteed satisfactory Wednesday 79c $1.25 Combination Hot Water Bottle and Syringe combined Wednesday $1.00. Armour Buttermilk and Borax Soap, extra large bars Wednesday 4 for 25c Crepe Toilet Paper, large size rolls Wednesday 6 Roll for 25c 25 Rolla for $1.00.
Ladies' Fibre Hose Dollar Gordon Dye Black. White and most aU colors Wednesday 89c
Children's Hose Boys' and Girls' heavy or fine ribbed 19o goods Wednesday 15c
MIDDY TIES A new tie for school girls are large cord edge, all silk Taffeta Middy Ties In Scarlet, Navy, Black or White Wednesday Dollar Day 50c.
AUTO VEILS Made from a fine quality of wash Chiffon In twenty good shades, full sizes, priced special for Wednesday Dollar Day 50c and $1.00.
Cotton Batting for Comforts Three bales of a fine quality Comfort Cotton, good quality, white and clean Wednesday Dollar Day 15e Roll, 7 Rolls for $1.00.
BRASSIERES Lace or Embroidery trimmed, 50c number Dollar Day 46c
D-and-L SHEETS and PILLOW CASES These goods are recognized as the best standard line of Sheets and Pillow Cases. See the special prices offered for Wednesday Dollar Day. 63x90 Sheets Wednesday ...85c, 3 for $2.75 72x90 Sheets Wednesday..... ...$1.10, 3 for $3.15 81x90 Sheets Wednesday.... ......$1.15, 3 for $3.30 90x90 Sheets Wednesday......... $1.25, 3 for $3.60 42x36 Pillow Cases Wedne.......aday... 25c 4 for 95c 45x36 Pillow Cases Wednesday... ....27c 4 for $1.00 BLEACHED SHEETINGS Fivepieces of 9-4 Bleached Sheeting, good quality Muslin, full width Wednesday Dollar Day 39c BLEACHED MUSLIN Good quality soft finish bleached muslin Wednesday Dollar Day 8 Yards for $1.00.
CORSET SPECIAL Medium bust, long hip, good hose supporters; $1.00 is the regular price Wednesday 79c
BOYS' BLOUSES Colored and White, aU sizes; E9c goods Wednesday 50c
. FALL DRESS MATERIALS ? P68 of S8 411(1 0-lnch Fancy Novelty Suitings in Checks, Plaids and Stripes; regular values worth up to $1.00 Wednesday Dollar Day tiLT- Serges in all of the wanted shades, Including Navy and Blacks Wednesday Dollar Day 89c Three pieces of 50-inch Novelty Wool Coatings in a good combination v,?r . 3UBt tte tataS for suits or coats, also much In demand for children s wear; a regular $1.50 value Wednesday Dollar Oay $1.18.
Composition Ivory Articles This is the last week of our Ivory sale. One-fourth off on our entire line of Holiday Ivory. Includmg Combs, Brushes, Mirrors, Trays, Jewel Cases, Perfume Bottles, Powder Bces and Hair Receivers and all of the small manicure articles, all priced at one-fourth off of the regular prices.
j The Store With Only Qirae Price'