Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 15, 29 November 1917 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PAJJuADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, NOV. 29, 1917.

PAGE THREE

ENGINEER WINS FAVOR OF HIS BOSTON FRIENDS Kelly Proves Claim To Coal Mine in Kentucky Other Notes. j (By Charles Davldge Hemming) BOSTON. Ind.. Nov. 29. Engineer w: E. Kelly of. the Chesapeake and

Ohio, this division, is the hero of the hour In railroad and Boston residential circles. He bad been unmercifully roasted all summer over a coal mine he said had been discovered on bis father's farm of 160 acres at Gordon, Ky. A car of coal from that mine arrived here for General Foreman Peck and by instructions was sold in ton lots to the railroad men. Another car, received "Wednesday, was offered to the Boston residents and Kelly made good on bis promise to relieve the coal sit uation. . The mine, examined by a mine ex pert, some time ago, contains a four feet, six feet, and eight feet vein of coal in carbon. It is a mine run of coal but burns to a white ash. The lower vein was developed by the shaft system, and the upper- second vein with the purface vein, can be worked economically. Engineer Kelly said Wednesday that . the output was ar preaching fifty cars per day, and that the C. & O., whose Kentucky branch is near the mine, is interested. All the Indiana divisions have been notified through their freight agents to take care of soft corn shipments by placing announcements on the cars as handled. Yardmaster Rinehart and Agent Green sleet state that it is "boom time" In grain and general merchandise shipments. All perishable goods have to be taken care of and in the case of soft corn the cars are marked: "New corn perishable rush"; the type of letters being large. Supt. G. F. Derbyshire has posted bulletin 157 relating to speed laws respecting approaches to the bridges that are now under repairs or are being rebuilt There are some five approaches mentioned and the speed mentioned is 29 miles per hour. Considerable, track work is also being finished on the Indiana lines, and ditching will be completed this week. A deal of motive power has been rounded up, and cars diverted to transfer terminals. A number of engimers, conductors firemen and brakemen gave a welcome to Ollie Meserve, engineer on the third trick engine at Boston, Monday. Engineer Meserve has been on the sick list for two years. He is one of the veterans and is popular with the men H. C. Gillespie, master mechanic has been on an inspection of the Indiana lines, and spent some time at the Boston terminal this - week. The round house and machine shops were gone over, and a new tank for heat Ing purposes will shortly be installed Scrap cars are now attached tc trains, and all scrap iron is being picked up, as well as paper from offices and stations. Brakeman M. Guard, who was at Boston, yesterday, is now assigned tr. the rear end of trains 92 and 95. General Foreman Peck had severa" of his friends at his home to partake of "mallard ducks' Thanksgiving. H. J. Pottinger, J. T. Staten, Rife and Martin Pyle, ate so much at the Brookville farm dinner after hunting that all gave swell" thanks. Two more boys for the honor list Engineer Faulkoner and Fireman West have been called for military service. J. T. Staten, derrick engineer, and wife, are on a vacation to Gordon, Ky. where the former will go hunting. Supt. Derbyshire has issued orders to all englnemen and firemen to conserve the water supply in sections along the lines. Fireman H. L. Qivens has taken leave of the boys and by assignment goes to the Ditcher and A. W. Kelly to the yard engine. Engineer Morris and Fireman Price are now taking out good old 541 on the pool. Every man has his price. Fireman Glen Fisher has forgotten that "bear" and "cougar" in Montana. He Is now on trains 81-82. According to the dispatcher's clerk the machinists are taking pleasure over the fact that the round house purp caught a rabbit unaided. FREE TO Pile Sufferers Don't BaCut Unta You Try This NwHom Cure That Anyone Cu Use Without Dim. comfort or Lom of Tine. Simply Chew up e Pleasant Tastinc Tablet Occasionally and Rid Yourself Permanently of Piles. Let Me Prove This Free. My Interaali method for the treatment ana permanent cure or piles is tne correct one. iiuiudi upon thousands of cared esses testify to ibis, sad I want you to cry this meibod at my expense. No matter whether your case ti of long taodiog or recent development whether It ts chronic or acute whether His occasional or permanent you abould send for tbts free trial treatment. No matter wtaere yon live no matter what your ace or occupation if you are troubled with plies, my method win relieve you promptly. I especially want to send It f those apparently hopeless cases where all forms of oirtmeats, salves, sad other local applications hsvo failed. I wan t you to realize that my method of treatlog piles is the one Infallible treatment. This liberal oSsr et free trastroent Is too Important for yoa to neglect astasia dsy. Write now. Send no money. Simply mall the coupon but do this now TOD AT. Frea Pile Remedy EgMal'n'st.. Marshall. Mich. Please send free trial of your Method to:

o Red Cross Notes

Miss Margaret Starr, chairman of the committee for military relief of the Wayne County chapter, has gone to- Cincinnati to spend Thanksgiving with relatives. Surgical dressings rvere made Wednesday afternoon by the women of Reld Memorial church and members of the Wednesday afternoon thimble club. The children who attend the night school spent the time Wednesday eve ning in snipping material' to be used in pillows for the Red Cross. Beginning next week the Red Cross rooms will be open Tuesday and Thursday evenings. All persons who can spare the time are invited to be at the rooms one or both of the evenings. An active department is the knitting department in charge of Mrs. John Clements. Many of the branch chap ters in the county are spending the time knitting thus enabling the Wayne County chapter to include a large num ber of knitted articles in its shipment eacn Saturday. GLEMENOEAU TO WELCOME ALLIES PARIS, Nov. 29. The lnter-allied conference will be opened at 10 o'efock tomorrow morning with Premier Clemenceau presiding, The premier will make a brief speech of welcome after which the delegates will at once begin work. Before beginning consideration of the program submitted for examination the delegates will decide upon the order of their deliberations and the apportionment of questions for discussion by various technical committees. The conference .. is called upon above all to dispose of concrete problems such as food supply and the blockade, upon which specialists among the delegates will prepare opinions. City Statistics Deaths and Funerals YEARGON The funeral for Clarence Yeargon will take place Sunday morning at 10 o'clock, at his late residence, 715 South Sixth street. Interment will be at Winchester. FriendB may call at any time. DRIFMEYER Mrs. Louisa Drifmeyer, 82 years old, widow of Henry Drifmeyer, died at her home, 227 S. Ninth street, Thursday morning. She is survived by two daughters. Miss Lilian Drifmeyer and Miss Elizabeth Drifmeyer. . The funeral services will be conducted Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home. Rev. . Rohlf Ing officiating. Burial in. Lutheran Cemetery Friends may call Friday afternoon and. evening. SHAMLEY Chrles R. Shamley, 35 years old, died Thursday morning at his home, 816 North Eighth street. He is survived by his wife 'and one son. Mr. Shamley was an " employe of the Wayne Works. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. Tbej-e is a huge mountain near Pachuca, Mexico, which has the appearance of being covered with spikes. They are natural formations of rock, the origin of which is somewhat involved in mystery. Labor disputes are often settled In China by a chamber of commerce, and after the award has been made all the partias concerned take part In a feast which is paid for by the side which has won the decision.

Night. School Echoes

As many persons were out of the city for Thanksgiving, the attendance was cut scmewhat Wednesday evening. Miss Jeannette Murphy, who had charge of the cooking class had eight in attendance. The members made a spring salad. There were 54 in the typewriting class Wednesday evening. This is one of the largest classes in the school. Will Gross gave a demonstration in wiring a car Wednesday evening. Monday evening Mr. Gross will have the front of an automobile at the class room when further consideration of wiring and lighting will be given. AT THE fsmii tilt Bit I

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m WPJ ittc WOflAN MAT bOD iORGOT AN ARTCBArT PICTURE2g6

GLUCK CROWDS BIGGEST HALLS

Alma Gluck, "America's unrivalled soprano," who sings at the Coliseum next Wednesday night, has been one of the two greatest drawing cards on the concert stage for the last few years. The audiences which have thronged to hear her in all the centers of the country have taxed the capacity of the greatest halls. The record is the same everywhere. Last year In New York the three greatest auditoriums were sold out successively for her concerts. On Nov. ; 11 at Carnegie Hall many were turned away; on Jan. 14 the great Metropolltain Opera House was too small for the crowd and on March 4, the Hippodrome,' Gotham's greatest auditorium, was too small by several hundreds and the stage held its ful capacity. These capacity audiences were duplicated in Boston's Symphony hall, which was sold out twice, and Chicago's Orchestra hall which also was sold out twice. The same was true In Philadelphia, Cleveland, Cincinnati, Kansas City, Detroit, Minneapolis and fifty of sixty other cities. There is only one other concert artist in America whose popularity is sufficient to fill the largest halls. The other artist is a man. Seats for the Gluck concert went on sale Wednesday at Fulghum's 1000 Main street, and a large block was disposed of then. Prospects are for a sold-out house in Richmond. VILLA READY TO ATTACK AGAIN EL PASO, Tex., Nov. 29. Chihuahua City may be attacked by Villa troops within the next 48 hours, according to American refugees here today whe are in close touch with the situation south of the border. Villa's attack Monday on the pay train at El Mocho and the troop train near Callego has caused much uneasi ness here as this was though to be preliminary to an attack in force at Chihuahua City. It was predicted that Villa would move today the annivers ary of his attack and capture of the city last year. The Juarez garrison has been practically depleted to furnish reinforcements sent south. The whereabouts of General Hernan dez and his column Is not known bu Villa was believed to have eluded him by marching across crountry from Coy&me to El Mocho on the Mexican Central railroad where he attacked the pay train and killed General Eduardc Chavez, the pay-master-general, whose body reached Juarez last night together with a number of wounded. The federal losses in dead and wounded. . The federal losses in dead and wounded in the fighting Monday have not been given out yet, but were estimated at more than one hundred. 60,000 Employes of Packers May Strike CHICAGO. Nov. 29. A strike vote by some sixty thousand packing houses employes in the United States was or dered by representatives of the International Unions, affected, at a meeting last night Notice of the action was today telegraphed to Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor The strike vote is returnable in ten days and will represent all stock yards employes from butchers and cutters tc electricians and engineers. ; A strike vote will not necessarily mean a strike, John Fitzpatrick presi dent of the Chicago federation of labor said, but will authorize the union officials to call a strike in the event that their negotiations with the packer? now under way fail. Smallpox, diphtheria and other contagious diseases were discussed Wednesday evening in the practical nursing class under the direction of Miss Osborn. There were 19 in the class. Many of the classes were dismissed after the first period to attend the entertainment furnished by Miss Laura Gaston in connection with the Arts and Travels talk. - The telegraphy class was one of the largest attended last evening. Interest in the work is phenomenal. A. E. Ham of St. Louis, who is in Richmond several days out of the week has charge of the conversational Spanish class. MURRAY iiiin XiliflA -

Nurse Saves "Death-Door" Institution Babies

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Infants Turned Over to Her With YlFP ( Death Certificates Recover Under $if XL VAls Scientific Mothering. i-iVtpM JFUMt

There is a quiet little nurse In the bureau of child hygiene of New York city who may be said to have brought the dead to life. She has kept alive babies who were "officially" dead. When she undertook their care she was given their death certificates and told they would prob ably die before she reached her destl nation with them. Three years ago the nurse went to a foundling asylum where the flotsam and Jetsam of humanity washes up into the white wards. She asked to be shown the babies who were classed as hopeless, whom the doctors had giv en up for dead. There was a group of them, many only a few hours old. but ail doomed. The doctor's chief service for them would be to sign their death certlfi cates. Out of this forlorn group she selected the most forlorn. It was marasmic, like all the others, only a shade thinner and more puny. By arrangement with the managers of the Institution the nurse was allow ed to take the baby with her. But sne was provided with its death certifi cate, so sure were the physicians that the child would die in her arms. By a seeming miracle the baby lived until the nurse reached the home of a woman who had been chosen to "mother" it. The woman had children of her own, and she knew that moth ering includes fondling and netting. Her home was under close supervi Eion, and she was responsible to the department for Its cleanliness and for her own conduct. The baby lived, and little by little it Contributor's List J. A. Jenkins, $1.00. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Kmcaid, $2; Chas. Kellam. $1 ; K. of P. Centerville Lodge No. 154, $20; Jos. S. King. $5; Frank R. King, $1: Mrs. Frank King, $1.00; Chas. E Kellam. $1; Ennias Kitterman, $10; T. L. King, $5: D. H. Kent, SI; Mark G. Kong, $1; Claiborn Kong, $2; Wm. Kemjton, $5; Chas. B. Kepler, $1; Leroy V. Kimmel, $2; J. L. King. $1 ; Walter King, $5 ; Lennle King, $1; Daniel Kantner, $5.00. S. P. Lewis, $1; Joseph Long, $1.00; Chas. Linderman, $1; M. S. Lammott, $2: Lundy Bros.. $1; Ben Lashley, $1; Elizabeth Lashley, $1 ; J. B. Lyboult, $1; Stella Legg, $1; John Lashley, $3; F. L. Lambert, $2 ; Jesse H. Lambert, $5; Nathan H. Lammott, $2. - Harry McCay. $2; A. J. McKinney, $2; Geo. McConaha, $50; Omar McCanaha, $5; J. O. McClerney, $1; Lucian McDowell, $1; Arthur McMahan, 50c; R. W. McMinn, $5; C. R. McMinn $10; W. B. Mchahan, $2; Lawrence Mc Conaha, $5; Martha McNeill. $2. Josie Martin, $1; Laura M. Mull, $1; Carl Medearis, $2; Roy Means, $2.00; Edith Means. $1; Noel Mathews, $1; Mrs. Emma Morgan. $1: Gilbert Mor gan, $1; Llndley Morgan, $1: Mrs., Lou Morgan, 50c; Robert L. Morris, 50; Robert F. Medearis, $1: John Mull $1; L. O. Morris, $2; S J. Medearis, $1; Mr. Fred Mohre, 75c: Carl J. Martin, $1; J. F. Medearis. $1: W. T. Mathews, $2; A. J. Miller, $1: Howard Mathews, 50c; 'Walter Mulligan, $3; D. B. Medearis, $2. William Mathews, $2; Naomi Monger, $.50; Washington Milgrin and daughter, $2; C. H. Meaps and company, $1; John W. Morgan, $2; Douglas Monger, $5; Charles A. Meek, $5; Charles Miller, $2 ; C. H. Means. $2. Charles Neff. $1: Allen Neff, $1; John Nixon, $5: Verlin Nicholson, $1; Thad Nichols, $2. Paul O'Neal. $1; Rev. and Mrs. J. B. O'Connor. $2; James Osborne, $1; Lewis Osbcrne, $1 ; Charles S. Osborn, $1: Carl Petro, $3; Herman Pardieck, $1; Charles A. Porter, $5; B. M. PeeUe $4; H. H. Peelle, $5; F. B. Petro, $5; S. Porter Pike, $5; Robert S. Peelle, $2; T. E. Palmer, $1. Arthur Quigley, $2.50. N. H. Rodenberg, $1; Frank R. Ryan $1; Charles E. Richardson, $1; Charles Richardson. $2; Walter B. Rohe, $1; Mrs. Mary A. Robbins, $.50; Oscar Russell, $1; E. J. Reynolds, $1; Warner Railsback, $.50; Adeline Rohe, $.50; Mrs. W. J. Richardson, $.25; Mrs. Manford Richardson, $.25; Mr. and Mrs. Artie Robbins, $1; J. Clinton Russell, $5; Tine Richardson, $1; C. H. Rohe, $2; Lawrence' Rohe, $1; Roscoe Roberts, $1; Nathan Ruther, $1 Bert Skinner, $2; Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Simth; John L. Smelser,. $1; Jasper Stiel, $2; Eliza A. Stevens, $1; William A. Schakel,' $2;' Charles Sittloh, $3; Perry Shadle, $1; Martha Study, $.50; John W. Sullivan, $.50; Sarah Shank, $.25; Dick Stinson, $1; Earl Stevens, $.50; Charley Savage, $.50; Fred Staats, $1; Hilda Sanders, $2; C. H. Spraker, $1; Mark A. Steven, $5; George W. Sanders, $1. Lucinda M. Staats. 50c; Orville

Y

age. iifil r n " 55& &&&& sl1"11'1 ' lrwars-s- wtwTLte- 3 , tr?

began to look like a human child. Tne nurse visited H two and three times a day, and she even left her bed to call on It at night She was satisfied so far with her experiment in life saving, and sne returned to the institution, where she repeated her request to be allowed to take the baby who was nearest to death's door. Again a death certificate was given to aer. Again the baby was put out for "mothering," and again it survived. Gradually the nurse's family grew to 36 marasmic babies, distributed In various homes, where she was a constant vteitor. AH the children were bottle fed, so the task of keeping them alive was doubly hard. But more tnan half of them were saved, and for three American Soldiers Abroad Get Plenty of Turkey Today American soldiers PARIS, Nov. 29 f.f,Vn!? lvrl?.d lihe suburbs',as well as those at various camps and bases will sit down at noon today to an old-fashioned Thanksgiving dinner. Specially detailed officers for the past two weeks have been buying all available turkeys in the r,earby countryside which averaged twelve pounds in weight The dinner menu for the men stationed In Paris includes soup, turkey, potatoes, turnips, peas, white hread, i butter, apple and peach pie, apples, raisins, nuts, figs, dates and coffee. Individual turkey portions range from a pound and a quarter to a pound and a half. I A small group of American soldiers j quartered at a French barracks and i who have been receiving French rations, will also have a special dinner. While the men here will not enjoy a holiday, reveille will be omitted and other rules relaxed for the day. Hints of Another Revolt in Russia WASHINGTON, Nov. 29. From the maze of Russian complications there emerged today word of renewed trouble at Petrograd, with a hint of another revolution, to arrest, momentarily at least, the interest of the Washington government. What proportions the movement assumed was a matter of conjecture, the early reports telling of firing and wounding of several persons and epidemic of political turmoils. No offlStudy, 50c; Howard S. Smelser, $5; Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Scott, $2; Harry J. Smith, $2; S. J. Showalter, $1; S. A. and W. H. Stanley, $5; Isaac Spahr, $5; J. E. Sullivan, $2; George W. Schell. $1; Pearl Stevenson, $2; Miss Nola Savage, 50c. Emmett Tice. $2; A. C. Tremps, $5; Harry Toschlog, $2; George Toschlog, $2; W. H. Thompson, $1; Edgar H. Tubesing, $1; Carlos Tubesing, $1; Charles M. Thompson, $5; Frank Taylor, $2; John F. Townsend, $2; E. C. Tremps, $5; Mrs. Kate Toschlog, $3. Anna Veregge, $1; Anna Venard, $1; Daniel Voorheese, 50c. Frank Walker, $1; Mary Wilson, $1; Lester Edward Ward, $1; M. E. Wyon, $1; Clarence Wilson, $1; Jesse B. White, $1; Mrs. Elmer Warner, 50c: Mrs. George W. Wright. 50p; Tcmey Wolke, $1: W. A. Welfer, $5; Orea Wagner, $1; Ruth Wagner, $1: Walter C. Williams, $1; Williams Sisters, $1; Sam Wyeroff, $1: ..... . . C. L. Zehrung. $5. Colds Cause Headache and Grip LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE removes the cause. There is only one "Bromo Quinine." E. W. GROVE'S signature is on the box. 30c. ' '

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TEN EMENXaMADONNA

years the nurse has kept close watel over them. She has shown that oftei the child whose heritage seems to bi death can be saved If it is given the personal and intimate care that only a woman can give who has time to "mother" it Her experiment In life saving hai been so successful that the managers of the asylum are about to adopt thit plan for the caring of the "death dcoi babies." They will find homes whers the Infants who do not respond to. Institutional care can be looked after and given a chance, no matter how slight it may be. This is only one of the hundreds ol humanitarian services that nurses find open to them. clal message has come on the out break and Ambassador Francis is pre- i ....J a. J J tit t . ) Bixuiu uj a,uvis3 vvdsmiigton promptly of any disturbance that reaches such dimensions as to be at all si enificant. Like the other entente allies, the TJ. S. government is reserving formal ex- ! I? LLtl6:. velopments and its concern is focused Sunday between the Bolsheviki leaders and the Germans regarding armistice and peace. From American and from British sources, warnings have gone out for the Information of the party in power at Petrograd of the serious consequences of its movement for separate peace. Wouldn't You Like to Get Rid of That Catarrh? Well, here Is your opportunity. I am Kolns to give away, during the next tea day, tvro thonaand packages of Gansa Combined Treatment to those who need it, and If yoa want relief, sign the coupon at the foot of this notice, and the free package wilt be forwarded to you at onee by parcels post. I want to prove to you that Gauss Combined Treatment will relieve your catarrh. ' The method is effective, because it strikes at the root of the trouble and gives permanent relief by removing the cause. This is the onlv correct way to treat catarrh and if you want quick and lasting results, send at ence for the free package. Fill out the coupon below and package will be sent to vou bv return mail. r FREE This coupon is grood for a paekaee of GAUSS COMBINED CATARHH TREATMKXT. Sent free bv mail. Simply fill in your name and address on dotted lines below, and mail to C. OAUSS, 253S Main St., Marshall, Mich.

sVsyuJUii i f.sasvav w suwn IWfli.uH'

Nineteenth Street Bridge is Fired

The North Nineteenth street bridge, over the Pennsylvania railroad tracks, caught fire early Thursday morning caused by sparks from a locomotive passing under the bridge. Firemen from No. S hose company were called and extinguished the blaze In a short time, little damage being done. While locomotives have passed under the bridge hundreds of times, it was the first time it caught fire. FOOTBALL PLAYER DIES DETROIT. Mich.. Nov. 29. Harry DeLoff, 26 years old, died In a hospital last night from Injuries received in a football game recently. le is the second Detroiter to succumb to football Injuries this fall. P. F. Keith, U. S. S. North Carolina, "rolling his own." They're Cabling Home For The Paris, France. Herman Jaffee, Hoboken: "Need BULL DURHAM. Feeling f Oil" l ' fine. bend DV mail. .. . Jacob Jaffee Co. I., Infantry GENUINE lay ill jO f Guaranteed by ' meosresATis hi TheTMakings of a Nation tobacco, woarmYourCoBRIEFS Skating tonight at Coliseum. 29 It Laborers wanted to unload lumber. Richmond Furniture Co. 29-1 1 Skating tonight at Coliseum. 29-lt Dog strayed; answers name ol Kernel. Phone 1021. '. Skating tonight at Coliseum. 29-1:

"Makings"

SucKgestion To f Pipe Smokers VwVh xsnmi a little fa'2 fc