Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 218, 25 July 1918 — Page 9
THE RICHMOND RALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1918.
PAGE NINEJ
FORMER GERMAN .CONSUL IS HELD BY OFFICIALS
' Thought to Have Been Impli
cated in U-boat Activities Off U. S. Coast. , BOSTON, July 25 Oswald Kunhard. formerly German and Austrian Consul In this city, was arrested Wednesday is an enemy alien at his home in Manchester and brought here. Federal officers refused to confirm or deny a report that the arrest was connected with submarine activities off the coast. It was admitted, however, that Information in the possession of the of flclals indicated that the arrest wal of more than ordinary Importance. Kunhard's apartments In the house In Manchester, where he boarded, were searched by agents of the D partment of Justice after he had been
taken in custody. No statement was made as to what evidence, if any, bearing on his activities as an enemy alien was discovered. At the office
of Judge Dewey, Assistant United
States District Attorney, in this city, it was said that Kunhardt would probably be interned for the duration of
the war. Since the internment of Dr. Carl Muck, director of the Boston Symphony Orch :tra, no arrest of an er,my alien has aroused so much Interest as that of the former Consul. Up to the time this country entered the war Kunhardt was amember of the Tennis and Racauet Club, one of
rthe . most exclusive organizations of
TBay State society men. He was also active in business rflde from his Consular duties,' as the representative here of the Berlin Aniline
Works, which controlled a large part
of the business In German dyes In this country. After the declaration of war, Kunhardt resigned from the Tennis and Racquet Club. He continued his
Consular work for a time, represent
ing Austria until relations of the Unit
ed States with that country were sev
ered. In registering some months ago as an enemy alien, he said that he had
been In this country 19 years and that
he was 42 years of age. He Is unmarried.
Fred Fulton Is Classed
as Draft Delinquent
HARRISON. N. J.. July 25. Fred Fulton, the Minnesota claimant of the heavy-weight pugilistic title, has been classed as a delinquent in the draft, and may be taken into custody here on advice of Chairman Henry S. Wise, of Local Draft Board No. 125 of New York City, it was learned Wednesday. Fulton is scheduled to meet Jack Dempsey In an eight-round bout here Saturday night. According to a letter received from Chairman Wise, Fulton failed to appear before his local board for physloval examination, and by virtue of this failure he is classed a delinquent.
Dnirp products will be manufactured by the Frozenpure Co., Richmond, Va., chartered with $1,250,000 capital.
GIANT COLONEL VISITS ITALIAN FRONT
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Young College Students to Form Training Unit of U. S. National Army (By Associated Preps) WASHINGTON, July 25. Formation of a recognized unit of the na
tional army to be known as the students' army training corps composed of 100,000 young men volunteers bebetween the ages of 18 to 21 years is expected to result from the "keep the boy in college" campaign being conducted by the schools of the country, in o-operatlon with the war department Details of theorganizatlon of
the corps were announced today by tho war department. College students between the ages of 18 and 21, physically qualified for military services are eligible. During the school year the student will have the status of a private in the national army on furlough without pay. Uniforms and equipment wll lbe furnished
by the government and during the summer vacation each soldier student will receive six weeks of Intensive military instruction- The corps is designed for the purpose of meeting future demands for trained specialists and to furnish material for officers' training camps.
Huge Italian colonel with two ordinary-sized soldiers at front.
This massive specimen of a man Is an Italian colonel who is now at the Italian sector in France where the Italians, co-operating with, the French,
have been giving a good account of themselves. This giant is "too big to
fit in a trench," but he has a lot offight in him and is popular with the troops.
STRIKE MAY CLOSE 1200 APPLY FOR
N. Y. PAPER MILLS
NEW YORK, July 25. Officials of the International Paper Company expressed the fear today that a strike of papermakers, firemen and other workers, which has enforced closing of the Glens Falls. Ft. Edward. Corinth, Tlconderoga, N. Y., and Rumford, Maine, mills, may spread to the 15 other plants of the corporations, tieing up the entire industry. Such a development. It was stated, would seriously curtail the operations of a large percentage of American newspapers, which are dependent upon the company for their supplies of news print paper. It was stated that in the four New York mills 1,500 men walked out yesterday, throwing into idleness 600 other employes when it was necessary to suspend manufacturing. The strikers' accused the company of violating a wage fixing order of the War Labor Board, made in June, when a general walkout of papermakers throughout the United States and Canada was threatened. . . Are the profits of your war garden going into. W. S. S,? Remember your War Savings Pledge to keep it wholly.
NAVY IN 3 MONTHS
The 200th applicant for enlistment In the navy since May signed his application blank and was examined Thursday morning. In addition to these applicants almost 100 others have been rejected without the formality of making written application, due to some physical defect which they knew of or could be plainly seen.' 1 Abeut seventy per cent of the applicants at the Richmond office have been accepted for service, and are now in training or aboard our men-of-war. The Richmond office has received a two-reel film, "A Sailor in the Making" which will be shown at one of the theatres in a few days. Navy Recruiting Officer Kienzle advises everybody to see this picture, which gives a good idea of the training of our future sailors, their life aboard ship and what the navy is doing.
MEN WANTED at once Hackman-Klehfoth & Co. South G. bet. 6th and 7th Sts.
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BloUSeS fr those who want to save If you have any desire whatever to save on your Blouses, then by all means should you buy them here. Just stop to consider that we are co-operating with the makers in a manner that eliminates all selling costs, and reduces making costs to a bare minimum. Summed up this means buying our Blouses for less, and in accord with our established principal selling them for less. Because of such co-operation with the resulting superiority in values, you can always exercise substantial savings on the Blouses you buy here. A Dollar BloUSe That's Worth More
Four New Styles in Wirthmor Waists on Sale Tomorrow
Sold Only in Just One Good Store in Every City
Here are some good examples of Thrift in blouse buying. Wirthmor Waists, that would really sell for more, that are worth more, that are prettily styled, dependably made and perfect fitting, and that are stll priced at just $ 1 .00. See these new models tomorrow, and you'll wonder, as we sometimes do, how it's possible in the face of rising costs to still sell these Waists at this low price of
$1.00 See East Window
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The time is now here when prices must be cut to move the goods and so they will be. Think kJ of it if you buy now you actually save. FROM 25 TO 50 ON EVERY PURCHASE C) Stock of Drugs and Drug Sundries must be reduced at once. Look for low prices on some of
my specialties.
Fountain and Store Fixtures Will Be Taken Down and Removed Monday met miief ho crklrl nnrl xata want tn "ofpf mit" lllt as SOftTl nOSSlhlc-due to the fact
O that it will hardly be possible for us to properly display our goods after next Monday.
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BREAKING DAYS
LEATHER MANICURE SETS Filled Ivory, Pearl and Ebony handles, 75c up. FOUNTAIN PENS Self fillers, 75c to $6.00. TOILET SETS Filled with bristle brushes $1.00 to $15.00. SHAVING MIRRORS Hand Mirrors, all styles from 75c to $5.00. RAZOR STROPS Priced at 50c to $2.00
MANICURE SETS In leather roll, vin Ivory and Pearl Handles, prices 75c to $12 each. SAFETY RAZOR BLADES Can fit any razor. . MANICURE GOODS In single pieces, files and scissros, Nail Buffers. Different sizes at special sale prices. FANCY BOX WRITING PAPER Special at 35c, 50c, 75c and $1.00.
EVERY OZ. MUST BE SOLD
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The finest line of high grade Perfumes in bulk and Fancy Packages in this city. All must go your choice of any amount or size package. 50 OFF OR HALF PRICE
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BOX CANDIES In 2 and 1 lb. boxes. POCKET BOOKS Bill Folds and Cigar Cases. All leather, now during sale at 50c to $3.00 each.
OHARD RUBBER COMBS -Large Dress-
ing Lombs and rocket urnios, priced now at 15c to $1.00.
TOILET SOAP The kind you always wished for. Highly perfumed, extra quality, special 50c and 75c. TOILET CREAMS And Massage Creams big variety at sale prices. TOILET WATERS All odors and famous makes at sale prices.
FOUNTAIN SYRINGES ber Gloves, Rubber Bath Mits.
-Just a few left so don't fail to buy one. You will save money. Rub-
Extra Special It must go. Take your choice of any Bathing Cap in the stock at just 1 -2 price.
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Spices All kinds in tin containers, best quality. Let it be understood clearly that you can obtain a 25 percent to 50 percent discount on such articles as: Malted Milk, all kinds of Baby Foods, all kinds of Patent Medicine. Tonics, Vitality Builders, Compounds, Drugs, Etc. In fact there is not a single item in this stock that has been left out of the sale. Everything Must Go During the Next Three Days Regardless of price. It's your one big opportunity to save from 25 percent to 50 percent on the things you really can use.
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830 Main St.
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