Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 76, 8 February 1918 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. FRIDAY, FEB. 8, 1918.

ELEVEN PLOTTERS AGAINST ALLIES GIVEN MAXIMUM

Reputed Member of German War Staff and Ten Others

Sent to Federal Prison. NEW YORK. Feb. 8. Franz Von Klptelen, German naval officer and a reputed member of the German war staff, was found guilty with ten other defendants In Federal Court yesterday of conspiracy to destroy food and munitions ships or the entente allies by placing -fire bombs" in their cargoes. Judge Howe immediately irajosed the maximum penalty of eighteen months' Imprisonment in the Federal Penitentiary at Atlanta and a fine of $2,000 on each of the prisoners. "Pleas of lack of proof, sickness, recent marriage and ignorance of the l.iwg of thl3 country," Judge Howe said, "will not Influence this court In imposing sentence. These men have been found guilty by an Impartial Jury of American citizens and the crime calls for the severest penalty. I regret that it is not more severe." ' Serving Other Sentences. In Instances where the defendants vow are serving sentences under previous con7ictlons the present penalty

will take effect when the term of the '

first punishment expires. This applies to Von Rintelen, who was convicted lest spring of conspiracy to cause strikes in munitions plants and was g'ven two years and six months at Atlanta. Others convicted today follow: Capt. Otto Wolpert, former superintendent of the Atlas line pier, which was operated by the Hamburg-American Steamship company. Karl Voa Kleist, formerly a sea captain and an American citizen, was a partner of Walter P. Scheele in the tatter's chemical plant in Hoboken, N. J. Dr. Scheele is missing and VonKlelst is said to have aided him in putting combustibles Into fire bombs. Ernest Becker, an electrician on the North German Lloyd liner Friederick Der Grosse, who was accused of having made the bombs and carried them to the pier of the Atlas line. Fredrich Wilhelm Karbade, Wilhelm Parades and George Praedel. assistant engineers and the Friedrich Der Grosse . who helped in making the bombs, it was charged. Eugene Ileister, assistant manager of the Labor Lyceum in Brooklyn, where the conspirators are alleged to fctve met, who was accused of having teen a "go-between" for Karl Schlmmel. He is a naturalized citizen. Walter Uhde, a German, and Bonford Boniface and Joseph Zeffert, American citizens, accused of being mesrccgers for the arch conspirators.

AMERICAN AMBULANCES IN ITALY

msfWWWM SKI rm '

mim JiJ

"May Not Hear from Me Again' Writes Richmond Man, Now in France Albert E. Bader. former Richmond street car conductor, who is now In France, in a letter to his father here, intimates that he is soon to Bee active service. The letter is dated Jan. 8. "You will - probably not hear from me again for quite a while and may not at all," he says. "I hope I shall be among the lucky number who return but as to that we can never tell. I am pretty well and am doing as well as can be expected." He thanks his father for several packages sent him.

Red Cross a mbu lances from U. S. crossing Milan street on way to front. American Red Cross ambulance s, sent to Italy when the cry for help went out to the allies after the recent retreat began, are now doing dat at the battlefront. The photo shows ambulances in Milan crossing the Piazza del Duomo on their way to th e battlefront.

Red Cross Notes

ports are made at the close of each month by Mrs. Frank Crichet In charge of the department.

Many women worked in the Red

to it. The telephone numbers are Bell phone, Circle 1536 and Automatic, 23-273. Visiting Red Cross workers are invited to insDect the Sunrjly Denot and

Cross rooms Friday making hospital t become familiar with the scope of the

GOAL DEALERS POOL INTERESTS

EATON, O., Feb. 8. Coal dealers of Preble county, acting upon a suggestion offered by the county fuel commission, have formed an organization, the object of which is to pool their interests in the purchase of coal, the plan being to employ a buyer to visit the mining districts and purchase coal at the mines. Charles Glick, of Eaton, Is chairman of the new organization; Harry Copp, West Alexandria, secretary and treasurer and C. S. Klopp, of Camden; H. H Howell, of West Manchester, and Secretary-Treasurer Copp as an executive committee.

iuu tor socks and helmets was re

ceived at the Red Cross rooms Friday

by Miss Ann Nicholson, in charge of:

this department. Yarn for the sweaters has not arrived. Forty-five members of the surgical dressing class met Friday morning at the Red Cross rooms. Each week the members of the Junior Red Cross have articles which are sent with the regular weekly shipment to Indianapolis. Complete re-

garments, etc. Several electrical ma

, chines have been installed.

The Indiana State offices of the American Red Cross have been moved to 547 Lemcke Annex, 115 North Pennsylvania, Indianapolis. The telephone numbers are Bell phone, Main 6321 and Automatic, 25-456. The Indianapolis Supply Depot of the American Red Cross has been moved to the fourth floor of the Marrot Dry Goods Store, 342 Massachusetts avenue. It is equipped for swift and efficient handling of the seadily increasing quantities of good shipped in

work and methods by which prompt shipments are made to our soldiers and sailors wherever the need arises. The Red Cross field representatives at the various cantonments are in steady communication with the Supply

Depots and no soldier is overlooked if i

his claim is a worthy one and is approved by his commanding officer.

' MUNCIE MAN ON BOARD MUNCIE, Feb. 8. Max Lipshitz, brother of Abraham Lipshitz, and member of 107th engineers, is thought by friends here to have been aboard the Tuscania, which was sunk off the coast of Ireland. His brother received a letter from him a few days ago, in which he said he was then preparing: to sail.

650 ENTRIES FOR BOWLING TOURNEY

CINCINNATI, Feb. 8. Secretary A. L. Langtry, of the American Bowling Congress, who has charge of the entry list for the International bowling tournament, which is to be held here from February 16 to March 10. announced today that a total of 650 entries had been received for the five-man team event. These included 509 teams ffom outside Cincinnati and 141 from Greater Cincinnati.

ASKS $60,000 ALIMONY

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Feb. 8, Marie E. Lindley today filed suit for a limited divorce from Donald R. Lindley, $50,000 alimony and a temporary injunction to prevent Lindley from disposing of his interests in coal companies which Mrs. Lindley alleges are worth mora than $100,000. The Lindleys were married in Covington two years ago. Lindley is well known here.

To Finish College Coarse Started 16 Years Ago

OXFORD, O.. Feb. 8. Sixteen years after her graduation from th Western College for Women, Miss Mary Stuart Butler, of San Marcos, Tex., has re-entered the institution as a student. In June Miss Butler will receive the Bachelor of Arts degree which she didn't get in 1892.

You need not wait for Thrift Day to start your systematic saving of Thrift Stamps. The sooner you begin the more interest you will earn.

Colds Cause Headache and Grip LAXATIVE BRQMO QUININE Tablets remove the cause. There is only one "Bromo Quinine." E. W. GROVE'S signature on box. 30c

"The Dirty Boches" Say Camp Taylor Soldiers CAMP ZACHARY TAYLOR, Ky., Feb. 8. Camp Taylor's dander is up following receipt of news of the sinking of the Tuscania and the probabls loss of 101 American lives. Officers returning from the city to the camp brought the soldiers quartered here the first nems of the Tuscanla's fat. The report spread quickly to the various barracks buildings. The men, many of them half dressed, aroused by the talk of comrades who had remained awake, scrambled from their bunks and joined excited groups of Sammies gathered about the room and deciphering in the dim light the stupendous news In extras brought from town. To say that the men's fighting dander was up is to put it mildly. "The dirty boches." "Berlin or bust," and similar expressions were employed by the men to Indicate their disgust of Teuton ruthlessness.

Washing Won't Rid Head of Dandruff I

The only sure way to get rid of dandruff Is to dissolve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply It at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. Do this tonight, and by morning; most, If no, all, of your dandruff will

us one, auu luree ur iuui uiuic applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of It, no matter how much dandruff you may have. You will find, too. that all itching and digging of the scalp will ctop at ance, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrious, glossy silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive and never fails to do the work. Adv.

Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. First application gives relief. 50c

FARMERS TO MEET AT LYNN FEB. 22

LYNN. Ind.. Feb. 8. The Farmers' Institute, which was to have been held

several weeks ago but was postponed j

on account of bad weather, will be held Friday, February 22 Miss Sadie Horn is having a vacation on account of the shortage of fuel in the Spartansbrug school Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Thorn left the first of the week for Cleveland. O., where they will attend Tlihln school Th T .agios'

aid of the M. E. church met Thursday j afternoon at the home of Mrs. Carll

Powen. The members took their needles and spent the afternoon in Red Cross sewing The Messenger Society of the Friends church met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Oscar McCanless Mrs. John Chenoweth has been seriously ill at her home since last Friday The first car for hog shipping received in Lynn for some time was loaded Friday by Hinshaw and Study. Farmers have been unable to sell their hogs and were feeding at a loss during the bad weather. A number have been hauling 'o Winchester to get them Bhipped... School was dismissed Monday to allow the teachers to attend a-county meeting at Winchester.

Quebec is Voted Dry QUEBEC, Feb. 8. Under what was virtually a threat of the resignation of the government, Sir Lomer Gouin succeeded in the assembly yesterday ?p having "bone-dry" prohibition for the province of. Quebec carried unanimously. A caucus of the liberal members two weeks ago gave the government a fr hand in the matter of the lk,uor traffic. The government thereupon introduced a bill for total prohibition and the prime minister insisted that the members accept it or express want of confidence in the government.

Oklahoma lead and zinc will be mined by the Ken-Tex Mining Co., Miami, Okla., incorporated with $200,000 capital.

ET'S A MISTAKE

Made By Many Richmond Residents. Many people in a misguided effort to get rid of kidney backache, rely on Rasters, liniments and other makeshifts. The right treatment is kidney treatment and a remarkably recommended kidney medicine is Doan's Kidney PIUs. Richmond is no exception. The proof is at your very door. The following is on experience typical of the work of Doan's ' Kidney Pills in I.ichmond. Mrs. O. L. Fisher. 424 W. Main St., Richmond, gave the following statement in September, 1915: "I know Dean's Kidney Pills are a splendid remedy for kidney trouble; they have certainly done a lot for me. I suffered continually from pains In my back and could got no rest day or night. The medicine I was using didn't help me end when a friend advised me to try Doan's Kidney Pills, they benefited me right away. The aches and pains tn my back were relieved and so were the other sjmptoms of kidney troulic." - Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't timply ask for a kidney remedy--get T oan's Kidney Pills the same that

3 Reed's C

3 Reed's

Special Reductions on Al

Draped Pattern Roys

BUY NOW. WE HOLD for Future Delivery

There is one reason why these rugs are selling from 20 to 30 less than the regular prices during this sale, and that is that all the foremost mills of the country each year eliminate certain patterns to make room for new numbers. The, quality of the rugs or their appearance is in no way affected. These rugs are all worth every penny of their regular selling price, especially in these times of scarcity of rug materials, and as long as they remain in stock they offer you an opportunity to make a large saving on their purchase. It is natural that rugs selling at these prices should almost immediately be purchased by those seeking high quality floor coverings, so we advise you to make an early selection.

:Qto3D13eduetion

Matting Rugs, 9x12 $3.25 Colonial Fibre, 9x12 $7.50 Wool Fibre, 9x12 $9.75 Crex, all colors, 9x12 .$8.25 Wool Faced Tapestry, 9x12 ...... . .$12.50 Velvet Rugs, 9x1 1 $15.65 Tapestry Brussels, 9x12 ... $19.75$21.00 Brussels Rug, 9x12 . . . $31.50 Wilton Velvet, 9x12 ...$51.75 Axminster Rug, 9x12 $24.75

SPECIAL 100 VELVET RUGS 27x54, only $1.50

LINOLEUMS Make your selection now. We m m ' j lay all linoleums Free; per yd. 4dC and Up

K8 Reed Carriages 50 PATTERNS TO SELECT FROM

BUY A SELLERS

1(11)75

and Up All Cabs built of fine grade Reed. Best of upholstering with storm curtains. Springs very pliable; just the thing for baby's comfort. See beautiful display in WEST WINDOW

Wifli the wonderful automatic lowering Flour Bin only $1 PER WEEK This cabinet has 32 long wanted conveniences, 15 of which can be found ONLY on a Seller's cabinet.

BUY THRIFT STAMPS

310tti & Maine

Richmond

Mid-Mosath List

Stracciari Sinds "Paiacci's" Prologue Artists have human hearts though they beat beneath tinsel and motley that is the theme of Leoncavallo's "Pagliacci." Stracciari, celebrated baritone of the Chicago Opera, sings this radiant aria . with a sympathetic sincerity that adds immeasurably to a voice of glorious power and beauty. 49180 $1.50

f. A ff Food will win tht war. ifVV Qon'l teuU it.

Liberty BelMfe Time to Ring Agim

The title tells the story a splendid, patriotic son? with a quick-march melody snappily harmonized by the Peerless Quartette. The pealing of sweet-toned bells it woven into the chorus in a way that wins an encore every time. There's going to be a bij run on this record don't let them beat you to it On the back, " Do Simethin?," another inspiring patriotic melody, sung by Arthur Fields, the soldier baritone. A2473 75a

"III Take You Back to Italy" The hit of "Jack OXantern' 'the most popular sonj of the season's most popular musical comedy. This rollicking character-duet by Brice and King is a record that you must not miss. On the back, "Afy heart 1 tonight in old New Hampshire, " a good old - fashioned home song. Sung by Campbell and Burr. A2459 7So

Send tome record to your

soldier. 1 nere n iuwuuia Grafonola in his Y.M.C.A. or Knight of Coiumbus Hut.

Cdaabie GrafnU.PfM SIM -' WiA electric aour, $US

Thai's a Moilterb Liberty Loan

In homes where service flags are flying this song will surely make a hit. On the back, "There's a Green Hill Out in Flanders! a song of patriotic sacrifice. A2471 75c Other Splendid Mid-Month Records "Matsa's in de celd, cold fnund," by Lucy Gates. A6015 $150 'Salfy down our alky" fox trot, Jockers Brothers. A6016 $1.25 "CaBeoco" fox trot, Joseph C. Smith and his orchestra. A2460 75q "JIexandert got a Jazz Band now," sung by Gene Green. A2472 75c

'Now Columbia Record on Salt th 10th and 20th of Every Month s COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE COMPANY, New York 1806 LM

-

Mfsrs., Buffalo, N. 7. Adv.