Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 27, 13 December 1917 — Page 15

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AN SUN-TELEGRAM. THURSDAY, DEC. 13, 1917. PAGE FIFTEEN

INDIANA GRANGE SESSIONS ENDED WITHJHURSDAY Officers To Be Installed and Resolutions to Be Adopted in Windup. . The Indiana Stats Orange aocla tlon. meeting this week la the Masonla Toraple, closed Its forty-seventh annual meeting Thursday evening. There will be an Installation of officers, promulgation of annual word nu3 adoption of resolutions at the t vor.lnc session. Thursday morning a partial report of the committee on needed legislation was made. A memorial Berries In honor of X

L. ntcb. past member of the Executive committee, Laura E. Rtgney, past-

lecturer. Area Sanson, past steward of Indiana State Orange, and Laura E.

Frazier. wife of Taylor B. Frailer, past

secretary of Indiana State Orange. Degrees Conferred.

Wednesday evening fifth and sixth degrees were conferred on members. A featuro of the evening was a drill given by a number of young women

from Columbus, Indiana and Fort-

land. Those who participated were Eliza

beth Cox. Mildred O'Neal. Nellie Smith, Dorothy E. Roberts, of Colum

bus. Bessie Walter, Charles Laoey, J. Will Keosler. Ruth Kessler and Ret-

ta Lacey of Portland. William F. Coates of Winchester and C. Lloyd Keys of Winchester were In charge. Reports of committees were heard Wednesday afternoon. RICHMOND MEN TO WAR COUNCIL

Dr. E. R. Churchell, chairman of the Wayne County Council of Defense, Secretary Albus, Superintendent Giles and Dr. S. E. Smith of Easthaven, have gone to Indianapolis ror the State war council meetings, Thursday and Friday. Dr. Churchell estimated 50 persons in the county would attend before the sessions close. Trank Benn. organizer of the Wayne county branch of the Indiana State militia, and Dan Chapman, captain of the company at Cambridge City, will attend.

"THE VASSAL OF THE GERMAN GOVERNMENT"

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The collie's namo appears to be sb.ouded in mystery; but there seems to be a fa'rly reasonable foundation lor supposing that it is from "coll" or "collar," on account of the broad v,hite mark round the neck which is toen In the majority of these dogs.

110 ENLIST IN ARMY RECENTLY

One hundred' and ten men have enlisted with Sergeant Wright of the army recruiting office in the last thirteen days. Thirty-five of these men left Thursday for Indianapolis. Seven more men enlisted Thursday morning. They are: Everett Ray, Earl Stanley, Emmeft Land, Jeseie Barton, Peter Beckman, of Economy, Ind., Troy Moore of Lynn, Ind., and Fred Pugh, of Eaton, Ohio. . Navy Recruiting Officer Goldfarb has received word that If the local boards will give a certificate that the registrant's class and order number are so low that he is not within the current quota of the Richmond board he may enlist In the navy after December 15. Walter B. Miller. 64 South Eighteenth street, enlisted in the navy Thursday morning and left for Indianapolis the same day.

HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS MAKE TWO PLAYGROUND SWINGS

A set of patterns for work benches has been completed by members of the High school pattern making class under the supervision of C. O. Maya. The patterns will be used in connection with the Industrial work. Two sets of playground swings have also been made for the school playgrounds. Boys in the machine shop, forge and pattern departments assisted with the work. .

ILLINOIS WOMAN HEADS W. C. T. U.

JAILED FOR SABOTAGE

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BOISE, Idaho, Dec. 7--Idaho has the distinction of being the first state in the union to place behind a state's prison bars a man convicted of crim

inal syndicalism and sabotage. He is

J. Ottis Ellis, sentenced to serve from one to fourteen years at hard labor tor attempting to influence laboring men to strike and damage property unless paid the wages they demanded. The past legislature passed the statute under which Ellis was sent to the penitentiary. His incarceration is a warning to other within the state, who by word of mouth or through the distribution, attempt to incite others to commit acts of violence. Ellis is a Socialist and lestn toward the teachings of the Industrial Workers of the World who have been active In this state, and several others of whom are also awaiting trial on the charge of criminal syndicalism.

American Attaches With Gen. Allenby When He Enters City

LONDON, Wednesday, Dec. 12 In . the house of commons today, Premier J

Lloyd-George read the following telegram from General Allenby, dated Jerusalem, Tuesday: "I entered the city officially at noon today with a few of my staff, the commanders of the French and Italian detachments, the heads of the political missions and the military attaches of France, Italy and America. "The procession was all afoot and at Jaffa Gate, I was received by the guards representing England, Scotland, Ireland, Wales, Australia, New

Zealand, India, France and Italy. The population received me well. "Guards have been placed over the holy places. My military governor is in contact with the acting custodians and the Latin and Greek representatives. The governor has detailed an officer to supervise the holy places. "The Mosque of Omar and the area around it, have been placed under Moslem control, and a military cardon cf Mohammedan officers and soldiers has been established around the mosque. Orders have been issued that no non-Moslem is. to pass within

FIRST STEEL SHIP ON NEW PROGRAM LAUNCHED

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The launching of the shipping board's first steel vessel at Seattle. The first steel ship, authorized several months ago by the emergency shipping board, was launched recently at Seattle. The launching of this 8,000-ton vessel after leaving the ways being towed to its berth for completion.

the cordon without permission of the military governor and the Moslem In charge." The telegram also stated that a proclamation in Arabic, Hebrew, English, French, Italian, Greek and Russian had been posted in the citadel on all the walls proclaiming martial law and Intomating that all the holy places would be maintained and protected according to the customs and beliefs of those with whose faith they are sacred.

American Engineers Are Lauded by Haig WITHE THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, Wednesday. Dec. 12. (By The Associated Press) Field Marshal Haig, the commander of the British forces in France, has expressed to General Pershing in a letter his thanks for the assistance given by American army engineers around Gouzeaucourt on Nov. SO. The field marshal's letter follows: "General headquarters, British Armies in France, Dec. 6, 1917. "My dear General Pershing: I have much pleasure in forwarding herewith

for your information & copy of a re

port submitted to me by General Byng, commanding the Third British army, on the gallant conduct of companies of railway engineers of the United States army In and near Gouzeaucourt on the 30th of November. "I desire to express to you my thanks and those of the British forces engaged for the prompt and valuable assistance rendered, and 1 trust that you will be good enough to convey to these gallant men how much we all appreciate their prompt and soldierly readiness to assist in what was for a time a difficult situation. "I much regret the losses suffered by these companies. "Yours very truly, "D. HAIG."

The postoffice department announces that the profits of the department for the fiscal year ending on June 30, last, amounted to more than $9,0o0,000; and that sum has been paid into the treasury department as a contribution to the general fund.

Give I

I m m. The Ideal Gift 8 1 CQlkb tf$ SlN fBI l's season- A real, &3 "Wi f$ lTlk"-3S practical gift, and that 3j L PWlL S ' iN is what we should give fig 1 house: slippers SSfflffw fl A gift that gives "." wjgJgrV. M II WWl!l I IS realjoy. Wehave f5 If 1 H a large stock, any 7 Jh Iff Hi, m color, any style --S S m Wtk' leather or felt, and CZ$jjf most any price. ttj, jr

Clothes Nothing is better appreciated and then we must remember that we must give practical gifts this year, so Clothing is the logical Xmas gift. The best place to shop for Men's Clothes is

RICHMOND

CLOTHING PARLOR

Miss Anna A. Gordon. The Women's Christian Temperance Union at its convention in Washington has re-elected for a fourth term as president Miss Anna A. Gordon of Evanston, I1L

GERMAN HAS THREE SONS SERVING U. S.

Frank Gausepohl, living at 36 South Twelfth street, whose father was born in Germany, has three sons serving Uncle Sam. The third son, Rudolph, left for Fort Thomas, Ky, Wednesday afternoon, where he will train. He enlisted in the quartermaster's department. Urban is already In France and bis father's parting advice was "to drop t bomb on the kaiser" if he got the opportunity. Lawrence Gausepohl Is in training In Camp Beauregard, Iowa.

is very low with little hope of fcis recovery, . .

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E0WICURED TOLD IN A SIMPLE WAY

Without Apparatus, Inhalers, Salves, Lotions, Harmful Drugs, 8moi , r Electricity.

HEALS DAY AND NIGHT

H U a new way. It is something absolutely different. No lotions, sprays or Sicily smelling salves or creams. No atomizer, or any apparatus of any kind. Nothing to smoke or inhale. No tteamlng or rubbing or injections. No electricity cr vibration or massage. No powder; no plasters; no keeping in the house. Nothing of that kind at aU

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LYNN, IND.

Mrs. Mary Reece is in a serious condition from a fall received last week. Franlr Daly and M. S. Hodgins returned Monday morning from Hattiesburg where they have been for several weeks .... Russell Isenbarger recently enlisted in the second Indiana artillery and was mustered In the National Guard Monday. .. .The sum of $35 dollars was taken , in Saturday night when the Juniors of the High school repeated their play 'The Village Lawyer.". . .Mrs. Bell Carter of Richmond is at the bedside of her brother-in-law, Mr. Jeff Parker who

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Atteiiiioirv Fairmeirs I ITS OUR TREAT The Webb Coleman Co., Ford Agency, have arranged for a big free show to be given at The Murray Theatre on next Tuesday, Dec. 18, afternoon and night. The program will be one of amusement, instruction and inspiration and in addition to the regular Murray Theatre program of 5 or 6 reels of high grade pictures will include : A Visit to the World's Greatest Automobile Factory A BIG FOUR-REEL FEATURE Showing every detail of construction in the great automobile factory that turns out 3,000 completed cars per day. This is the same as a visit to Detroit and everyone should see it. THERE WILL ALSO BE A Demonstration of the Ford Tractor In Operation Giving you a practical exhibition of the great engine of efficiency that will eventually replace the horse as the most economical and thorough method of farming. Shows in Afternoon, starting at 1:30. Shows in Evenings, starting at 7:30 Special Orchestra Music EVERYTHING IS FREE AND EVERYONE INVITED

EXTRA SPECIAL NOTICE On this day a notary will be at our sales and display rooms and will write.. Applications for 1918 Licenses For Ford Cars Free No charge of any kind will be made. COME

We bib-Col emami Co

FORD DISTRIBUTORS. Phone: Office 1616. Service Dept. 1694.

17.19-21 South 7th Street