Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 201, 5 July 1918 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1018.

GREAT BRITAIN JOINS WITH U. S. IN CELEBRATION July Fourth Celebration Extends to Every Corner of the Empire. (Iiy Associated Preas) LONDON. July ' 5. Great Britain Joined hands Thursday with America In a Fourth of July celebration that extended into every corner of the empire. . Here In the capital the day was observed with as much enthusiasm as It "would have been were London an American city. The chief features of the day were ', the Army-Navy baseball game, attend- " ed by the King Rnd Queen and Prin- " cess Mary, and the great gathering in , Central Hall, addressed by Viscount ; Bryce, Winston Spencer Churchill and others. ; In the baseball game the navy team defeated the army by a score of 2 to 1. King George threw out the flr6t ball. No country ever celebrated the natlonal anniversary of another aountry as the people of Great Britain yesteri day celebrated the Fourth of July, t Not alone In London, but in cities and ! villages throughout the kingdom, in i Town halls and in churches the Amer- ; lean anniversary was commemorated. ; . The formal celebration began with a ; fellowship meeting In Central Hall, ; across the street from Westminster

Abby. Five hundred seats there were alloted to American soldiers and sailors.The meeting opened with the band of the Coldstream Guards playing the "Star-Spangled Banner." Viscount Bryce, former ambassador to the United States, presided, and spoke feelingly of the past and present relations between the two countries. Winston Spencer Churchill, Minister of Munitions, then proposed a "greeting to the president and people of the United States." This was seconded by Arthur Meighan, Canadian Minister of the Interior.

CELEBRATION

; Continued From Page One. rode In an automobile, bowing courtel ously to the applause given them along the line in honor of the allies in the Orient. No Negro Pro-Germans. The colored citizens carried a ban- ' ner announcing that there were .no negro pro-Germans. Another banner carried the name of the first negro to I fall in the Revolutionary war. They " also had a beautiful float ' Sunday school organizations marched In the fourth division. This was one of the largest of the eight sections 4 of the parade. . Women of the First English Luther- ' an church rode in a decorated float which carried a banner on its side 6tating that 2,716 garments had been made for war relief. The Methodist and Central Christian churches followed. The Friends had one of the finest floats in the parade, depicting the reconstruction and relief work being done by Friends' units in Europe. A . ruined French cottage was pictured, and beside it sat an old French peasant, grieving over the loss of his home an,d loved ones. He was being con- . Holed by members of the Friends' Reconstruction unit. The flags of the army and navy were displayed and " the service flag of the South Eighth . Street Friends' church. The First . Christian church was also well represented. Fraternal organizations of the city ' and county marched in the fifth division. The Knights of Columbus headed the delegation with six pretty girls on horse back. Miss Marie Duane as the Goddess of Liberty in the K. of C. float made a striking picture. With the Knights of Columbus marched several pretty girls in hite, each carrying a banner with the name of a member of the order now in service. A beautifully decorated float representing Charity, Justice, Brotherly Love and Fidelity, featured the demonstration of the Elk club. Red, white and blue decorated pillars upheld the canopy beneath which rode men of each branch of this service and their co-workers and Red Cross Nurse;;. Hundreds of members of the Elk club marched in this section. The Moose followed the Elks. Several of the members in uniform towd a large cannon. Members of the T. I. A. came next, and then the Eagles with a large spread eagle on their float above which flew a banner emblazoned, "Never Defeated." Members of the railroad men's organizations followed, carrying a larse

flag in which were tossed many dimes, nlckles and quarters. Knights of Templar, Odd Fellows, Modern Woodmen, the Rotary club, Red Men and many representatives of other clubs and fraternal organizations were also In ' this section. Townships Are Represented. Several townships of Wayne county were represented in the sixth section. Iarge delegations were present from Dalton, Jackson, Boston and Center townships. Center township was represented by an excellent agriculture float. Between miniature fields of grain an old fashioned rail fence stretched across the wagon. A farmer in blue overalls wielded a hoe and a khaki clad soldior looked on with approval. On the side of the float was a plackard bearing the inscription, "The Man Behind the Man. Behind the Gun." The largest and most inspiring sec- " tion of the parade was the seventh

division. This was the Red Cross saction. . Enrolled Red Cross nurses, all of whom will be in the service within a month or six weeks, lead the line of march. Student nurses of Reid Memorial hospital marched with the enrolled nurses carrying a service flag. Mrs. Omar Whelan and Miss Kutherine Carr, becomingly clad In Red Cross costumes, rode horseback at the head of the column. This section of the parade was continually applauded by the people who lined Main street. Beautiful Red Cross Float. The Red Cross float pictured "The Greatest Mother in the World." A Red Cross nurse rode on the beautifully decorated white float, holding In her arms a khaki clad wounded soldier on a Btretcher. This float was given a great deal of applause and many cheers as it proceeded along the street. The Home Service, Surgical Dressing and Hospital and Garment Departments were each represented by appropriate floats. Scores of women who are members of the society and helping in the work marched behind ttl6S6 flOflltS "From 1776 to 1918" was the title of a float showing the advance of the art of knitting since the Revolutionary war to the present day. The Loyal Helpers and Day Nursery had a float in this section. Dalton, Fountain City, Jacksonburg, Abington, .Williamsburg, Economy, Greensfork, Boston and Centerville were all well represented in the Red Cross sction. In the eighth and last section came the Industrial companies of the city. The Starr Piano company had a float representing an airplane, which attracted considerable interest. It was on display at Glen Miller park during the afternoon following the conclusion of the parade. Farm implements were displayed in the American Seeding Machine company. "C. O. D., Use Hooks." One of the most original floats in the parade, and one which attracted a great deal of interest and was rigorously applauded, was a huge wooden coffin built by the F. N. Watt company, makers of funeral supplies. The following inscription was printed on the side of the coffin: "Rush! Funeral .Supplies. No Delay. Herr William Hohenzollern and Sons, Berlin, Germany." On the rear end of the coffin was painted, "C. O. D., Use Hooks." Other manufacturing companies in the industrial section were the Wayne Works, Himes Brothers Milk Company, National Automatic Tool Company and Jenkins Vulcan Springs company. Each was represented by attractive floats.

30,000 Persons at Park. Will W. Reller, chairman of the Wayne county council of aeiense, presided at the program In Glen Miller park in the afternoon. Senator James E. Watson and Richard ' Lleber were the principal speakers. Both were Introduced by Mr. Reller. About 6,000 people crowded the Chautauqua grounds where the platform had been erected, and It Is estimated that between 20,000 and 35,000 people were in the park. It was the largest crowd of people that has ever gathered in Richmond for any event. Music at the Chautauqua grounds was furnished by the Liberty quartet, and the Maxwell-Briscoe band of Newcastle. There were four other bands at street intersections along the parade line. "We gathered here today at the request of the president of the United States," Mr. Reller said introducing the first speaker; "In order to make this Fourth of July a flttilng Americanization Day. However, long before the president received the delegation from all nations represented in this country requesting that this day be set asidi as an Americanization Day for all peoples of this country, the people of German birth and ancestry in this city, speaking through the South Side Improvement association, had asked the right to hold a celebration here on that day. "When the president issued his

proclamation requesting the people of

all nations to show their patriotic spirit on this day, the people of German ancestry in this city and county gladly merged their activities with the others. J. Henry Bode, as chairman

of the general committee, has done

much to help make this celebration a big success."

Bruce Peters of Cambridge City was

on the platform and when introduced

by the chairman was cheered and

applauded.

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NOTICE TO HEIRS. CREDITORS. ETC. In the Matter of the Estate of Joseph P. Iliff, Deceased. In the Wayne Circuit Court, April Term, 1918. Notice Is hereby given that Lewis E. Illff as Executor of the estate of Joseph P Illff,. deceased, has presented and filed his account and vouchers In fina; settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for examination and action of said Circuit Court on the 13th day of July. 1918. at which time all heirs, creditors or lcgateea of said estate aro required to appear In said Court and show cause, if any there be, why said account and vouchers should not b approved. I.EVI3 E. ILIFF, Executor. J.im Elmer White. Attorney.

Men's Suits of quality, of style of value Any store can sell suits but not every ctnro rnn cYirmr in tVioco flmoe qo rrrrA

fi' 1 j quality as these are, in such fine be1 II coming styles as these are at these l prices. Men who

m y m . . .

want tne most in quality, style and value simply have to come here to get it.

Come in today and see them. Feel the splendid quality of their fabrics. Note the careful tailoring and finish. Try one on and see how good the lines are and how neatly it fits. That's the way to test a suit on you. These will improve your appearance most flatteringly, and not expensively. Summer Furnishings We are showing complete lines of Straw Hats, Shirts, Ties, Hose, etc., for men and Boys, priced most reasonably.

i v inn

SUPPORT OF WAR

Continued From Page One. "I am behind tne president because It Is his right as the leader in this war that he have - support of the nation regardless of politics. Congress nas no .. .- terfere. If he wants to send our boys to France that i3 his right. I sustained him in that right by voting for conscription, and I know a Iqt of you people criticized me for that because I received letters and telegrams from you telling me so." Whip Germany Now. Senator Watson said that congress has given the president all of the power for yrhich he has asked, and that in his belief, more power than he r.eally needed. He said that congress did not want it said that they had stood in the president's way. "I want to whip Germany now, and the other fellow in politics after the war is over," said the senator. Congress has given the president every dollar that he has needed to carry on the war. In one week the senate appropriated $19.noo.mo.nii. They said they needed it for the war and we gave it to them. "Until Germany began its great drive last March the American people found it hard to believe that we were really at war. Since then ' we have been sending 250,000 men over there

every month, and though they were not as well trained and as well supplied as they might be, tney are fignters and they shall certainly win. We cannot quit this war because Germany will win if we do." Declaring that when the war vas

EVERY MEAL A POISONOUS INJECTION Few folks suffering rom kidney and bladder troubles ever think that the meals which they are taking are hastening their death. Every morsel of food taken gives up its quantity of uric acid. This poison is taken into the system through a diseased condition of the kidneys and bladder. In the healthy man nature provides an outlet for this poison. Those in illhealth must take a medicinal help to drive this death-dealing poison from the system. For over 200 years GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules have been doing this work. They effect prompt relief in all diseases arising from kidney and bladder troubles. Don't put off this vital matter of attending to your health until it is time to make your funeral arrangements. Get a box of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules today. Look for the genuine. Your druggist sells them. They are guaranteed or money refunded. Insist on GOLD MEDAL Brand. Adv.

over and the period of reconstruction came that American would find itself confronted with an "American Bolsheviki," Senator Watson said: Look at Russia. That Is what the Socialists did for Russia, and that Is what they will do for us. After the war that i just what we are going to have to face. Mark what I say here today and remember It in the years to come." "

Twenty-nine Canadians have won the Victoria Cross in the present war.

More than 8,000 Canadian Indians have gone voluntarily to fight the Germans.

Edward H. Klute

and-

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