Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 148, 3 May 1918 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1918

DENY THEY SAID STRAYER MADE i DISLOYAL TALK i Speech bv Prosecutor at Dal-

. ton Was Thoroughly Ameri ican They Declare. : Five men of Dalton. Ind., signed statements Thursday before reliable witnesses, in which they denied that they had ever Baid Prosecuting Attorney Frank Strayer's speech, delivered at Dalton shortly after war was declared was unpatriotic, and thus branded as absolutely false statements which they were said to have signed that Strayer was disloyal. '- Thursday afternoon Will Reller, chairman of the Wayne county council of defense, Attorney Byram Robbins. Edwin M. .Canipfield. Sheriff Clem Carr and Prosecutor Strayer, went to Dalton to investigate the authenticity of the statements alleged to have been signed by these men. Following are the statements signed Thursday by the five men contradicting the statements they are supposed to have signed previously: "Alfred Underbill misrepresents me in the statement he has printed about Frank T. Strayer. Underbill wrote the statement himself and 1 never intended to say that Frank Strayer was unpatriotic or Pro-German.

"Whim Stravpr was talkinz about

Germany's strong government he was.

trying to make the people realize mat we must do everything in our power to whjp her. "I thought Strayer's speech at Dalton to be a good patriotic talk. (Signed) DAVE BELCHER. . Witness: E. M. Campfield, Byram C. Robbins, Will W. Rejler. "1 was present and heard the speech made by Frank T. Strayer at Dalton, Indiana. I never told Alfred Underbill that Mr. Strayer made any unpatriotic statements. Mr. Strayer's speech at Dalton was a loyal, patriotic speech and the speech of a true American. Any statement Mr. Strayer made in his speech about the kind of government German has, was made and intended to show the necessity of the United States preparing and using great efforts to win the war. (Signed) HOMER JONES. May 2d, 191S. Witness: Byram C. Tlobblns, Clement V. Carr.

. "I live in Dalton and heard the i fcpeech made there by Frank T. Stray-1 er. Mr. Strayer's speech was a loyal, i patriotic, true American speech made j at a patriotic meeting and was warmly ! applauded by his audience. It had no unpatriotic statement whatever in it. j Mr. Strayer's references to Germany's , government were solely to show that the United States should and must use ; strong efforts to win the war and do j all we can to help our country. I j nevpr told Alfred TTnderhill that Mr.!

Strayer made any unpatriotic state ment. I Signed) CURTIS BALES. LEWIS V. BALES.

' Witnesses to signature of Curtis Bales: Byram C Robbins, Surilda i

Bales. i , Witnesses to signature of Lewis V. Bale: Clement V. Carr, Byram C. Robbins. "I heard Frank T. Strayer make a speech at Dalton, Indiana after the war was declared. During the speech Strayer spoke of Germany having a strong organized government, and Joe Davis interrupted him, and said he didn't want to hear a German speech. I believe that Strayer wa3 trylnij to make the point that Germany was a powerful country and we would have to do everything in our power to defeat her. "Alfred Underhill tame to me for a statement as to what Strayer said. I told him at the time that I didn't think Strayer was unpatriotic, and

when Underhill has a statement j

printed that I think Strayer made an unpatriotic speech, he misrepresents me. I looked at the paper Underhill had me sign, but I couldn't read it because I didn't have my glasses. In the statement I signed I didn't intend to say Strayer made an unpatriotic speech, and I didn't say 'that citizens told him he could stop. Underhill has taken advantage of me and has done Strayer and me an injustice. "I regard Mr. Strayer's speech as thoroughly patriotic. (Signed) LEROTi HARTER. Witness: Will W. Roller E. M. Campfield. "Alfred Underhill came to me for a statement about what Frank T. Strayer said in a speech at Dalton.

Indiana, and I tola mm strayer sam Germany Bad one of the best equipped nations for fighting in the world. Underhill puts in his printed statement from me only part of what I told him, and by so doing he does Strayer and no both an injustice. I have found out that Underhill wrote the statements attributed to me, and I nevr read them for I didn't have my glasses and couldn't read them. I -don't think Strayer is unpatriotic and I didn't tell Underhill that he was. ASH BURY WOOD. Witnesses: Cora J. Wood, Will W. Reller, E. M. Campfield. Profiteering in Ice to Be Stamped Ont

(ny Associated Press) WASHINGTON. May 3. Formal notice of its determination not to permit profiteering in ice this summer, has been given by the food administration In making public a telegram today sent to state food administrators. Ice dealers will be required to file with the local administrator any proposed schedule of increased prices before they are put into effect, and where

local authorities are unaoio to prevent unreasonable charges the administration is prepared to use all its powers under the license provision of the food control law. CRACKER MAKERS 8AVE WASHINGTON. May 3. Cracker nd biscuit manufacturers conserved 164.000 barrels of wheat Amir during the month of March, accord n to figures announced today by the food rmlnitriitlon.

WOMAN'S ARM CUT

; OFF BY GERMANS Walter Bosser, chairman of the Republican central committee, tor the Sixth congressional district In an address Thursday night at. the Republican meeting In Centervllle. told of a letter received from the trenches by a German woman who Uvea near Liber

ty, In which was cited a case oi uer-

man cruelty that caused many or nis hearers to shudder. . Bosser said that the letter was written by a German who did not believe

before he enlisted that the many stories of the atrocities committed by the Huns were true. He is now w$th the American expeditionary forces In

In the letter. Bosser said, the boy told of having seen a woman and her children who had been horribly dealt with by the Huns. She was a peasant woman, according to the letter, and one of her arms had been cut off. The

children were tortured. Mr. Bosser said the letter copclUdoh -Thta u onlv one of the many

awful things, that the Germans are

aoing. -

Government Officials

Attend De Pena Funeral (By Associated Press) IV1SHINOTOV. M Pi-Mlriant

Wilton, members of the rabtnet and the diplomatic corps, Justices of the supreme - court and members of the

foreign relatione - committee ' of the senate and house of representatives today attended the atate funeral of Dr. r - . m a

varius urn jrena, Uruguayan minuter to the United 8tatee. Services were held at St. Patrick's church and Included a requiem high

mass ana urn military nonors. xne hndv u om.epA In vault until It an

be conveyed to Uurguay on a United

mates war snip. MRS. J. H. STUART 0118 AT

- HOME IN MINNEAPOLIS.

$2.50 WHEAT PRICE IS AGAIN FAVORED

344 Get Help From

Social Service Bureau

Mn.' fe. fJ Mill received word Fri

day morning announcing the death of

Mrs. j. it. stuart at ner nome in anneapolis, Minn. Mrs. Stuart, wife of Dr, J. H. , Stuart, was formerly Miss Annis Lynch of Knlghtstewn. She has vlnitori here mnnv M m Mm.

Hill left Friday evening for Minneap

olis to attena ue iunerai.

(By 'Asaoelated Pros) wARHTvnTON. Mav 8. The senate

today again formally recorded itself

in favor of increasing ine governmvui

Increased price lor wneai irom ?i,io

$150 a bushel, despite rejections or the proposal by the house. It Insisted

on the wneat clause m .mo ngrmunu

appropriation bill returning toe measitYa in rnnferfcnce but it was generally

expected the proposal would die there.

Melt Thirty Million Dollars

Under New Silver Act

(By Associated Prun.l WASHINGTON. May 3. About thir

ty million silver dollars have been melted Into bullion or mutilated by the government under the new silver act, the treasury reported today Negotiations are under way with the British government and other allies for exmiH the metal to be used in coin

age. Printing of new federal reserve bank notes of one dollar denomination to replace the withdrawn silver certificates will start soon.

RtB-htv.nl-1-4 rases were reported to

the Ulcamond Social Service uureau during the last month, according to the report made to the board of directors at the regular meeting Thurs

day afternoon. In tre absence or Howard A. Dill, president, Mrs. John - ' a. x i JM 1

H. joenson, vice presiaent, pre.um.

The 89 cases reprenented 75 families and 244 Individuals. During the mntith 18 visits were made to or on

behalf of families by the general aorriit.irv. There were 49 office In

terviews with applicants, and 23 with

consultants.

PHYSICIANS WILL CONFER WASHINGTON. May 3 Physicians and surgeons, representing practically all states of the uhion, will come here tomorrow for a conference and to at

tend the annual meeting of ine general medical board of the council of na

tional defense, which will be held Sun

day.

THREE JOIN ARMY.

' Three Richmond men have enlisted In the army at the Richmond recrultr r nfKca in the last two days, said

Army Recruiter Wright, Friday. The men are William J. Ratchford and Panir R itfnrris. both of Richmond.

iL-hn left tnr Indlananolls Thursday to

take the final examination. Alfred

Loehr, 320 North Thlrteentn street, left for Indianapolis, Friday, for the final examination for entrance in the

'army.

City Statistics

FAMOUS DOG JUDGE DIES

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal.. May 3. A. O. Hooley, widely known as a judge of dogs, dropped dead while acting as Judge at a kennel show here last night. Hooley's home was Flainfield, N. J. Palladium Want Ads Pay.

Deaths and Funerals. WYMAN Mrs. Gertrude E. Wy man, 68 years old. died Friday morning at her home, 317. South Ninth street. Funeral announcements will be made later. Friends may call at any time. MARSHALL David S. Marshall, 81 years old. died Friday morning at the home of her daughter. Mrs. WUliain Shumaker, 900 North G street.

Sho is survived by. three daughters; Mrs. William Shumaker. Mrs. Darland of Greenville, O.; and Mrs. Valentine of Arcanum; three. sons, Jesse of Somerville. O., Grover of Hamilton. O., and Robert of Richmond. Also nineteen grandchildren and

three great grana ennaren. mineral i services will be Sunday afternoon at;

2 o clock at the nome. Burial will oe at New Madison, O. Friends may call at any time.

.. .. SCOUTS SELL BONDS Five thousand and five hundred dollars worth of Liberty bonds have been sold by the Boy Scouts, Earn Vigran manager of the Scouts, announced

Friday.

D

A

MONO

Let the "A" in "Diamonds" always remind you that Jenkins & Co. is the best place to buy your Diamonds Jenkins & Co. Richmond's Foremost Jeweler

W- fnl S

THOMAS & WESSEL OXFORDS FOR SMART DRESSERS Right Styles Reasonable Prices You men who are on the lookout for what is new and dressy will find a real shoe treat in store for you at Thomas & Wessel We have some of the snappiest shoe styles you have laid your eyes on and the price will surely please you. TAN AND BLACK In either classy narrow toes or good looking wider toes $4.00, $4.50, $5.00, $5.50, $6.00

mm

We serve you be Her

ii m

ii in ""r;L, serve um ha Her" "II

: II I II s II

U) B REED'S' ZUiZZZZI REED'S I ."j

ha ' . . . : . . . i

I SA. I . , . .

2

ft?

J

,110

will deliver one o! the Sellers Kitchen Cabinets This VJeeh

SALE STARTS

SATURDAY ESflay $ and last for one week

Your Home Cannot Afford to Be Without a "Sollors"

llli&Miri0dl

"Special" Can It? Just think a minute and see if it can. It eliminates all the footsteps you take every day, three hundred sixty-five days in the year, preparing your meals. It holds in convenient, easy reach all utensils and all ingredients that the preparation of each meal will need, and it's, a cabinet, a piece of beautiful furniture, well worth having. It has these special "Sellers" features that mean so much to comfortable kitchen work and a sanitary kitchen, as well. "SELLERS" Automatic Lowering Flour Bin. "SELLERS" Ant-Proof Casters. "SELLERS" Sanitary Porcellfon Extension Work Table. "SELLERS" Sanitary Bread and Cake Box. "SELLERS" Sanitary Coffee, Tea, Salt And Spice Containers. "SELLERS" Automatic Base Shelf Extender. , "SELLERS" Glass Drawer Pull. "SELLERS" Sliding Wooden Base Tray. "SELLERS" Full Roll Open Front "SELLERS" Automatic Base Curtain Lifter. "SELLERS" Commodious Kitchen Linen Drawer. "SELLERS" New Sanitary Glass Sugar Bin. A big cupboard for pans, kettles, etc., big cutlery drawers, large linen drawer, cupboard for dishes and many other convenience features that help daily in eliminating the unnecessary steps you usually take about your kitchen. So again we say, "When we offer to deliver to your house this splendid piece of furniture on the very easy terms of

Vo si Msk can your horn afford to be without one ?

SELLERS NATIONAL WEEK Remember this Seller's National Week is arranged by the Sellers Co., and only with their permission are we able to offer the special terms of '

QU.OO Each Week

:

ay, Jyirsie Undies,

Here's Something off Special Interest to You SPECIAL Somthing that every new home in this city and vicinity (and older homes as well) should have. Every day, when home life commences, you'll save yourself so much hard work and give yourself so much more time out of the kitchen that you will thank goodness each day that you have your Kitcheneed in your kitchen. Cout the footsteps you will have to take each day eVunt them and then think how much energy It requires to take them and then think of all thesef ootsteps, all this energy saved, and you 11 realize onep art of the good "SELLERS" KITCHENEED "Special" will accomplish for you. Sit and do it all thafs the housewife's motto, who owns a "SELLERS" KITCHENEED. Sit and have at your fingers' ends, pots, pans kettles, knives, forks and spoons and also all ingredients necessary 'to the preparation of all meals and a sanitary cabinet in which to keep these things and a sanitary, snowy-white, porcellron extension work table on which to work. And all thlo right now at this store on the special terms of

Already the Sellers Company has notified us of an advance May 1, but by placing our order several weeks ago we are going to sell them at the old prices of

.00 Q.SO

$2

,00

9

and upward,

Your Country needs all your tptre moments and with a Sellers Kitchen Cabinet you can double this amount

Uncle Sam does not want you to waste either time or food, but to save as much of both as possible A Sellers Kitchen Cabinet makes this easy.

9

hi

2 10TH & MAIN STS.

RICHMOND C