Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 212, 18 July 1918 — Page 7

XUtl KiChAiUXMO rfilADiOM AND SUN-TELEGKAM, IHUKSDAX, JULY 18, 191b.

G. 0. P, CONGRESS WILL BEST WIN WAR, U SAYS Finishing of War Must be American Task, Tells New York Republicans. (By Associated Press) SARATOGA, N. Y., July 19. Theodore Roosevelt emphasized "the necessity of electing a Republican congress" in an address here today before the New York State unofficial Republican ftate convention. The events of the past year and a half have shown that a Republican congress is necessary, the former President tald, "to support the Administration at every point where it acts vigorously In prosecuting the war, and to supply Its deficiencies in the prosecution of the war and in the carrying out of a proper world policy." "This country needs," the Colonel declared, "a congress which will give the administration this kind of vigorous support, and yet will fearlessly supervise nnd when necessary Investigate what is being done. "Since the war began the Republicans in congress have acted in a spirit of the largest patriotism, and wholly without regard to questions of politics. For the administration measures designed for efficiently carrying on the war , they have furnished a larger percentage of support that have the Democrats; and where the administration .was wrong, the bulk of the Republicans ventured to withstand it and have stood by the country, whereas the bulk of the Democrats have not done so; although there have been some conspicuous and honorable exceptions. Must Overthrow Germany. The right kind of peace, the peace which America must insis upon, Col. Reesevelt said, was "a peace conditioned upon the complete overthrow of Germany and the removal of all threat of German world dominion." In fighting against disloyalty in America, against all foreign racial solidarity in this country, he declared, "we must treat agitation for a premature or inconclnainve peace as treason to the Republic." Alluding to "a most gallant American army' 'across the seas, and to ship and airplane, production, the Colonel said that "we owe much of this achievement to the work of the Senate Commtttee on Military Affairs, and wa owe even more to the success of the German drive which began in March.

We have played a poor part In the

early stages of the world war," the

Col. continued. "Let us make the fln inning of the war an American task

Ily this time next year we ought to

have overseas an army - as great as the combined armies of France and England, an army of between 3,000,000 and 4,000,000 fighting soldiers on the various fronts, and this, considering

replacements and non-combatants, means at least 6,000,000. "Congress should refuse assent to the war department's present policy of procrastination in deferring the necessary extension of the age limits for the draft, and in other ways. There uhould be no further delay. Giant Peace Tasks "There must be no peace until Ger

many Is beaten to her knees. To

leave her with a strangle hold on Russia, and, through her vassel allies, Austria, Bulgaria and Turkey, dominant In Central Europe and Asia Minor, would mean that she had won the war and taken a great stride town rd world dominion." The men selected this fall should not only be absolutely loyal but possessed of broad vision, sound common sense, high character and unyielding resolution; for they must grapple with tremendous International questions. Looking forward to "the giant tasks of peace," Colonel Roosevelt said there must be universal military training. "Such training," he declared, "would instill -Into our-people a fervent and Intense Americanism which would forever free us from the menace of Bolshevism and all its American variety, from the frank homicidal march of the I. W. V. to the sinister anti-Americanism of the Germanized Socialist party." While there wilj . be. peculiar need for supervision of big business after the war, the Colonel said, business men should be permitted to cooperate and combine, and business should not be penalized merely because of its size. The Colonel concluded his address by discussing briefly his policies urging suffrage for women, better conditions for laboring men, more industrial reward and benefit for fanners, and kindred reforms which he said were certain to confront the nation with the dawn of peace.

Propose American Institute of Baking Backed With Liberty Bonds

Italians Escaped from Austrian Army Return to Fight for Italy (By Associated Press) LON'DON'. July IS. A meeting of the Japanese advisory council called for Monday to approve decisions taken by the government was postponed owing to the opposition of Messrs. Taklno and Hara. says a dispatch to the Times from Toklo dated Monday. It was reported that Mr. Takino represented the views of the Satsuma clan who hold that the situation is not yet critical enough to necessitate Japanese action and that it would be perilous to stake Japan's fortunes be

fore a German Invasion actually en- j

dangers Japan. The council, it is added, was then ordered to meet on Tuesday. AX ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH from Tokio dated July 13, and received Tuesday, reported that a special meeting of the Japanese cabinet was held Saturday. It was added that the meeting was attended by army officers and that it was believed some communication concerning Russia had been received from the American government. Tho Satsuma is one of the most powerful clans in Japan and supports the present imperial government. The exact nature of the Japanese advisory council is not clear, but the Privy council list does not contain the names of Takino and Hara.

By Associated Press) WASHINGTON. July 18. Organization of an American institute of baking, with an endowment of 81,000,000 in Liberty bonds, has been put under way to provide means for the scientific solution of problems of the trade. The idea Is an outgrowth of the war and the bakers are the first of many industries called to the aid of the government to make plans for permanent use of the experience gained in mobilizing their resources for war service. Details of the proposed organization, which are approved at a recent conence here of leaders of the industry were announced today by Wm. M. Campbell, of Kansas City, chairman of the National Bakers Service board, and also chairman of the organization committee of the institute. Associated with him in the organization committee are Henry W. Stude, of Houston, Texas; A. L. Taggart, Indianapolis, Ind.; Samuel F. McDonald, Memphis, Tenn.; Clifton M. Power, Pueblo, Colo.; R. L. Corby, Washington: and Ray Burns, Omaha; while the temporary board of trustees Includes men from 41 states and Canada. The institute is designed to provide a body of standardized and exact information and scientific knowledge of baking materials, processes, mechanics, methods and accounting, that will place the industry upon a higher plane of efficiency and national value and

will prevent the recurrence of anything like the state of utter unpreparedness for meeting t great national depression or crisis, in which the industry was caught by the present war. Benefits from the technical research and practical teaching of the institute will be made available at low cost to every baker in the United States and Canada, as the organization will be a non-profit enterprise. It is Intended, Mr. Campbell announced .that the institute shall operate for the utmost good of the baking industry at large and in accordance with true democratic principles. The endowment will be divided into four thousand shares Of 1250 each, to be subscribed by the bakers of this country and Canada.

TELEPHONE MEETING HERE ON JULY 23

One hundred and twenty-five persons are expected to attend the Operators' School and convention to be held in Richmond at the Richmond Commercial club. July 23. The affair is in charge of Wm. M. Bailey, general manager 6f the Richmond Home Telephone company. The association meeting will begin at 10 a. m.

The program is as follows: Welcome address, J. M. Lontz, president, Richmond Home Telephone company; response, C. M. Martz, president Arcadia Telephone company, Tipton, Ind.; Accounting. L. C. Griffith, president Seymour Mu. Telephone company, Seymour, Ind.; How to secure additional revenue for Maintenance and Operation, Sam Tomlinson, president Winona Telephone company, Plymouth, Ind.; The Relation of the Public, the Telephone Company and the Public Service Commission, Judge James M. Clark, ex-commissioner of the Public Service Commission, Danville. Ind.; Advantage of the Underground Cable, E. M. VanNostrum, Manager. Wabash Telephone Company. Wabash, Ind. A general discussion of the members will follow this meeting. The operators' school will begin at 10:80 a. m. The school will be conducted by Miss Katherine Kirby, traveling chief operator of the Ohio State Telephone company. The school will be conducted on the examination plan but discussion of many Important subjects of condensed long distance telephone practice will be taken up, especially the One Ticket Method. - Dinner will be served at noon to the delegates at the Y. M. C. A.

NATIONAL WAR GARDEN COMMISSION, One form of preparing potatoes for drying. This is done by the use of a meat chopper says the National War Garden Commission of Washington, which is co-operating with the readers of this paper by sending any one a free drying book for a two-cent stamp to pay postage.

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HELP WANTED We need six women to operate Power Sewing Machines on light material, in our light, airy sewing room. Liberal pay while learning, and good tv&ges assured. Apply in person. Manufacturing Department, ADAM H. BARTEL 0.

Benning Livery and Taxi Service. Phone 2641. 13 So. 11th St,

Tracy's SpecMs Friday, Saturday and Monday

MILK Tall Hebe 10 Small Hebe . 5 Pet Wilson or Carnation Tall 11; Small 4 for 22 Tuna Fish No. 1 tins 33 Salmon, pink 20 Starch, 21b ......... 17? Hershey's V2b 17 Puffed Wheat, 2 for. .25 Shredder Wheat, 2 for 25 Calumet 1 lb 21? Macaroni, 3 for 25 Instant Postum, 50c package for 44 Matches, 5 for 27 Eagle Brand Milk . .

Fresh Roasted Coffee, per lb Peanut Butter 28

Beans, Navy, 21b .29 3 lbs 43 Colorado Pinto, 2 for 25 Lenox Soap, 5 for. . . .28 Bob White Soap, 5 for 29c Sweetheart Soap, 5 for 29c Cliamelene, 3 for. . . .25 Star Naptha J54 Raisins, Sunmaid 2 for 25c Puffed Rice, 2 for 25c Post Toasties, 2 for. ,25c Calumet 10c size 8c Spaghetti, 3 for 25c Postum Cereal 22c Magic Cleanser 6c Polo Soap, 5 for 24c 19c or 3 for 55 19c 21d 23c 24c per lb. Made Fresh

526 Main TRACY'S 526 Main Tea and Coffee House

PALLADIUM WANT ADS BRING RESULTS TRY THEM

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. - o o Qy Made This Event Victor 5oms from the Start

DRESS GOODS AND SILK

$1.78 $1.38 $2.18 $1.78 $1.04

$1.28 $1.38 $1.18 ...88c

Plaid and striped Skirting, the $2 and $2.25 kind at $1.50 Chiffon Taffeta in this sale at $3.50 Silk Aviation Tussah Suiting and Skirting at $2.25 and $2.50 Foulard Prints on Soft Taffeta at $1.25 Faille Silk for Skirts and Dresses at Today's $1.75 Crepe de Chine on sale at $2.25 Silk Stripe Skirting on sale at

Silk Stripe Habutai Skirting, $1.50 grade at Rajah and Tussah Silk, heavy grade, a special at

$2.00 to $2.50 42-in. fine Twill Q- fTQ and wool French Serge at tpX I O All Black Wool Dress Goods during the sale at 10 discount. EAST ROOM SAVINGS A saving of considerable on needful articles found in our East Room Section have drawn many shoppers.

1 to 2V-in Torchon laces worth 10c to 35c yard, now

Floral, check and stripe Ribbons Or worth 35c to 60c, now

Fine stationery, 18 envelopes and 18 sheets of paper, box. . .

Large size hair pin cabinets, a spe- " cial 4 cabinets for XcJv $1.25 Hot Water Bottles of good QO quality, sale price iOC All our Warner, Red Fern, R. & C, C B, Naida and Nemo Corsets and Ferris Waists at 10 discount.

SECOND FLOOR ANNEX , SAVINGS 40-in. colored Dress Voiles, a OK 50c grade at 28-in. Genuine Japanese Crepe, all QJT fast colors, worth 50c yd, how. ... Children's Gingham Dresses, 2 to 6 AO sizes, $1 to $1.25 values, now .... cO L Girls' Colored Dresses, 6 to 14 d- A Q sizes, $2 to $2.50 values, now. . D JLrzO Girls' Gingham Dresses, 6 to AO 14 sizes, $2 -to $2.50 values, nowtJ)X0

First day buyers enthused, hurried out to tell friends'of the splendid bargains obtained at Knollenberg's and crowds followed their example and are sharing in the money savings so plentifully provided. Never before such buying eagerness, because never before this season such sensational values. Each day grows busier as the sale goes on. Many people are realizing that many of the offerings can be utilized next year and that next year's prices will not be near the low water as present ones; you, too, should buy for the future as well as the present. If you have even a single need, be sure to come during this sale We can probably fill it for you and if so you'll be a big saver. The saving on needs for present and future use are very great here in this collection of Silks and Woolens at extremely low figures.

AVINQ on high quality of LADIES' WEAR

Blue Cloth and Silk Coats, fine styles, a big special at $10.00.

Mixtures and plain color Coats Specials now at 19.75.

Beautiful Sleeveless Coatees on sale at $10.00. Colored and Navy blue Tailored Suits were $20 and $25, Choice $14.75.

$25 and $30 colored suits, Specials at $19.75. $15 and $18 Silk Dresses at $10.00 $18 to $22.50 Silk Dresses at ....$14.75 $25 Silk Dresses at $17.75 IlillillSIlS

$ 1 5.00 and $ 1 8.00 White and Colored Wash DRESSES $10.00 $ 1 2.00 and $ 1 3.50 White and Colored Wash DRESSES . . . , $5.00 $6.00 Colored Silk SKRTS at. . . . . . . . ., . . ,,: . .$3.95 $15.00 Colored and Black Silk SKIRTS at ...... ,.$8.75

Dainty White and colored Waists, Special for this sale, each Sweater Coats, Slipons and Sleeveless Slipons, worth $5 to $10, now

73c $3.95

White and colored Crepe de Chine and Striped wash waists (J0 JfT Special i,tD

Silk Sweater Coats, $16 to $20 values J?" A Your choice plvl

RUGS AT A SAVING

2 beautiful 9x12 Velvet rugs, sold for $25 each. Sale price . . 2 excellent 9x12 Velvet Rugs, sold for $30 each. Sale price . . 1 beautiful 9x12 Velvet Rug, sold for $37.50. Sale price

2 seamless Tapestry Rugs, sold A QP for $20.00 each. Sale price P.LVD

$14.95 $22.95 $26.95

1 seamless Axminster Rug 9x12, (J0 A AC 2 9x12 seamless Velvet rugs, eachWOXlD

4 seamless Tapestry Rugs 9x12, special at

1 Wilton Velvet Rug worth $75, (gCA A A on today's market, special at . . . .Ptlvf vfvF

23.95

ALL OTHER Room SIZE RUGS AT 10 PER CENT DISCOUNT

SAVINGS ON DOMESTICS Cotton goods have advanced rapidly and are continuing to advance so the saving we make possible means extra savings in the future.

25 doz. hemstitched Pillow Cases ?Q were 80c a pair, now DOC

25 doz. 81x90 seamless sheets were $1.50, on sale now

400 yds. bleached Tableing, an 85c quality at Best grade of Calico in blues, grey, black and light colors, yd. . Hundreds of yds. bleached crash, worth 20c, on sale at 20c unbleached crash on sale special per yard

500 yards of Bleached Tabling, on QQ sale at a yard OOt 500 yds. of bleached Tableing "f A worth $1.25 yd. on sale at e!)XX

$1.38

75c 20c 18c 17c

HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR AND FURNISHINGS Ladies 29c Black and White Mer- " A cerized Silk Boot Hose, Sale price XtC Ladies' fine pure thread Silk Boot Hose in Black, White and Colors 55 Q Men's $1.25 Athletic Union Suits, AO. Wilson Bros, make, on sale at'. . . . cO C Men's $1.50 to $2 Shirts, desirable.

1 lot of Men's Fancy Dress

1 lot of Boys' fancy ties, very spe cial at each

Shirts, $2.00 value, on sale at. . t5 J. LJ

15c 19c 39c

Men's 25c Four-in-hand Neckties very special at each A lot of Men's 50c Four-in-hand Neckties, special at each

Ladies' Silk and Fabric Gloves, Kayser and other makes in black, white and colors during this sale 10 discount. All Night Shirts, Pajamas and Sweater Coats during the sale at a discount of 10.

SAVINGS OF NOTE AH Trunks at Special

Per Cent

One lot of 18 inch

Traveling Bags

1$6