Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 36, 24 December 1917 — Page 9

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGBAM. MONDAY; DEC. 24, 1917

PAGE NINE

CHRISTMAS SING ATTRACTS CROWD

The Christmas Community sins at the East Main Street Friends church Sunday afternoon attracted a crowd which filled the church. The program was opened with a prelude by the High School orchestra, followed by a prayer give by Rev. J. R. Webb, pastor of the East Main Street church. Thf following songs were given: "Hark. The Herald Angels Sing;" "Silent Night," and "Joy to the World." Miis Carolyn Hutton played a violin number so well she was compelled to play a second selection. Miss Mildred Schalk waa ber accompanist. The song. "America, The Beautiful',' which has become so popular to Community singers, was one of the numbers. Two beautiful Christmas numbers, "It Came Upon the Midnight Clear" and "Holy, Holy" were sung in the second group of numbers. .Mrs. Fred J. Bartel sang. "The Chriat Child" by Coomes with violin obligato by Miss Carolyn Hutton. Miss Alice Knollenberg played the accompaniment. Rev. J. R. Webb made brief remarks congratulating the community on the many "sings" which have been given in Richmond during the winter. Tho program closed with "America."

Here's Another Proof Germans Care Naught For Solemn Agreements LOXDOX, Dec. 24. Another proof

of the German disregard of promises

and agreements has been furnished in

the British advance toward Cambria.

some time ago Germany signed a

solemn agreement with Great Britain

providing that no prisoners of war

would be employed within 13 miles

of the front line.

But two Russian prisoners were

found by the British in German dug

outs at Anneux, which was barely four

miles from the lines as they lay at

the opening of the Cambria attack,

Moreover, these Russian had seen a party of COO to 400 British prisoners

at work near Cambria, about eight

miles from the old front lines.

The Russians told a pitiful story of

ill treatment and suffering. They had

to subsist, under German regulations,

nu half a pound of bread and some

grass soup daily. As punishment for

minor offenses they were strung up to pole3 with their feet just touching the ground. Men were bayoneted or shot for refusal or inability to work,

until, from one cause or another, only

2G men remained out of a camp of

.00 prisoners. ' ,

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BOMBED CATHEDRAL CLOCK AS IT FELL

CITY ATTORNEY. BOI'D IS IMPERSONATED

Some person Sunday night impersonated City Attorney Bond over the telephone. The impersonator . called; several Richmond business houses and warned their owners not to disregard the "lightless night" order. y Later the merchants, their suspicions aroused, called the city attorney and asked him concerning the warning. "I knew nothing of the calls," Bond informed them. The "lightless night" order was obeyed more : generaly Sunday night than it was last. Thursday night.

Course in Dairying Starts December 31

LAFAYETTE, Ind., Dec. 24. A special eight weeks training course in dairying will open at rurdue university, Dec. 31. Two separate and distinct lines of lnstruction.will be pursued in the course. One will be farm dairying and the other dairy manufacturing. The farm course will acquaint the student with a knowledge of producing milk that is clean and sanitary, and making dairjr butter of highest quality. Instruction also will be given in dairy breeds, feeding, "grading up" and management of dairy herds, common diseases of dairy cattle, swine husbandry, soiling crops, ferments of

SALARY INCREASES UP

WASHINGTON; Dec. 2i. Bllls 'ta In crease the salaries of the ' federal steamboat inspectors andsto regulate the Alaskan ' Fisheries Will be- considered by the house merchant marine committee after congress reconvenes. The Alaskan legislation is destined tc stimulate the fishing Industry, and 1c obtain some sort of revenue from the. country.

milk, milk testing and use of separator and butter making. The dairy manufactorta course in designed for persons more interested in the manufacture of butter and othei dairy products.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

ft of a Nation

A curious freak of the war Though the beautiful French cathedral shown in this recent British official photo was completely ruined after a German bombardment the clock in it3 steeple fell to the ground unharmed. The British sdldiers, one of whom may be seen standing sentry in the picture, regard the circumstance as an ominous one for Germany and declare that the clock indicates the hour of the German doom. Germany's destruction of beautiful religious edifices continues. .

Lighthouse Keeper Rescued From Sea

Christmas 1917

Tuesday is Xmas; the one day in the year when everyone should be happy.1 Our wish is that you may have a most joyous Christmas and a happy New Year.

COHASSET, Mass., Dec. 21. An, unusual rescue from the sea was effected yesterday when Captain Octaviu3 Reamey, keeper of Minot's Light,

was hauled up fifty feet from the water to the lighthouse door. Captain Reamey had just returned from the Mainland with a supply of provisions and fuel when his motor boat was overturned and sunk, by the waves breaking over the base of the lighthouse. Assistant Keeper Whitman was lowered on a rope held ty two companions, seized Reamey who was

struggling in the water and the tw were drawn up to safety.

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Bull Durham will cheer up Yankee Prisoners J

(FROM THE CHICAGO EXAMINER, SEPTEMBER 20, 1917) AASHINGTON, Sept. 19th If Germany takes any Yankee boys V. prisoners they will not have to exist on German prison rations. The

Red Cross has arranged to forward to each prisoner a package containing from nine to ten pounds of food three times each fortnight. . The package will contain a scientifically prepared ration sufficient to sustain inactive men in good health, including rice, sugar, dried beef, pork and beans, evaporated milk, coffee, chocolate, jam, soap and "the makings" two packages of tobacco with papers. 'And the tobacco specified for the Red Cross Food Kit is

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erry ivierry

Christmas

The Roy W. Dennis Shop Wishes its many friends and patrons a most joyous Christmas and prosperous New Year. The Roy W. Dennis Shop "Makers of the Kind of Clothes Gentlemen Wear"

The HOOSIER

STORE 6th and Main

Finney's 919 Main Street.

Tailors 1018 Main St.