Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 301, 31 October 1918 — Page 2

..THE. BICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SVN-TELEGRAK .THURSDAY, OCT. 31, 1918.

fGiiTs off;sub WHEN ATTACKED

T ' Crew of Norwegian Ship Tells ; of. Darings Stand ' Made, by

Yank Vessels ,'- -w r

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- ATLANTIC" PORT, Oct. 31. A torpedo and shell-Are attack by a German submarine on aa American tankSr. a. British frafffMar nnil Norwegian

; freighter, October 21. 700 miles from - the French coast. In which the Ameri- ;." can tanker; stopped to engage and apparently outfought the U-boat, was - described by the crew of the Norwegj lan' blp. which arrived here today. i' Th three vessels were traveling to- ; gether, the Norwegian crew said, when '- the- submarine made Its presence known by launching a torpedo at the ( Britisher. The enemy then appeared "on the surface, and with two deck guns opened . fire on all three ships. The vessels scattered, and the Britisher, being the fastest, soon was hull down on the horizon. .The Norwegian ship, unarmed, mov- ' ed off In an opposite direction, while '' the American tanker, turning to pre- . 'tent a atern target, opened fire, and in abort order made the U-boat submerge. The day following, the Norwegians , , added, a periscope, appeared about 400 yards off ' the port-quarter and -moved up. until it was square' abreast the ship. Expecting momentarily the J crash of a torpedo the crew prepared ' " to take to the lifeboats. The submar

ine, however, made no attack, but butv pushed forward until "it crossed, the steamer's bow and soon disappeared. The periscope was in sight about 10 minutes. v : NEW YORK, Oct. 31. With the ar: rival of 11 men of the crew of the Norwegian bark Stlflnder here today after (heir rescue by a United States naval vessel it was disclosed that; the Stlflnder was -bombed and sunk by a German submarine on October 3 and the crew of 19 forced to take to open boats. The fate of the captain And seven men of the crew. was not known by those who reached this port. ... The mate and 10 men, arriving here were suffering from the effects of 15 days of exposure while In their small

boat. They had had sufficient food, but it was giving out at the time the naval vessel sighted them,. .

Arctic Explorers Battle Currents u 0n Way Home From North-Pole

HERO FOR GOVERNOR

Says His Prescription Has Powerful Influence Over Rheumatism DlacoTerrr Telia IlruvKlaO Not to Take a Cent of Anjonr'n Money Vnleaa ; , Allenrnn Completely nnnlnhea Ail Hhenmallc Palna aad Twloarra. 1 Mr. James H. Allen Buffered for years with rheumatism. Many times this terrible disease left him helplcas and unaMe to work. . He finally decided, after yeafc t'f ceaseless study, that no one can be free from rheumatism until the accumulated Impurities, commonly called uric acid deposits, were dissolved In the Joints and muscles and expelled from the body. .... ;-. ' With this Idea In mind h .consulted 'physicians, made experiments and finally compounded a prescription that quickly and completely banished every nign and symptom of rheumatism irom ills system. He freely rave his discovery to others who took It, with what might be called marvelous success. After years of urging; he decided to let sufferers 'everywhere know about his discovery through the newspapers. All druggists tan. supply you.--Ad v. ....

Major Dallas B. Smith. The Republicans of Alabama have nominated for governor Major Dallas B. Smith of Opelika, Ala., who was wounded in battle and is now in a base hospital in France. He soon will be invalided home. He is the son of the late William H. Smith, Republican governor of the state and is. the first war hero to be honored in that fashion.

Emperor William recently conferred the order of the Black Eagle on his Lutheran court chaplain, Dr. Dryander, who becomes automatically Von Dryander, as the order carries with it the patent of hereditary. Prussian nobility.

(By Associated Press) SEATTLE, Oct. 31 Two Arctic explorers, . Roaid ? Amundsen, noted Norwegian drifting in his ice locked boat eastward from the Atlantic, and Storker Storkerson, lieutenant of Vilhjalmur Stefansson, Canadian explorer," floating westward from the Pacific on an ice pack, are both believed approaching the New Siberian Islands, which Jut out of the Arctic Ocean off the mouth of the Lena river in Siberia. Authorities credited with knowing the Arctic currents believe the two will reach the islands early next year. - No other explorers are now in the Arctic and it is thought very likely that neither Amundsen or Storkerson knows the other has the same goal in mind. They probably will not meet, for Storkerson is expected to arrive ahead of Amundsen and probably will land far west of Amundsen's course. Amundsen, the discoverer of the South Pole and navigator of the difficult northwest passage, is on the first lap of a Journey to the North Pole. He expects to "make the last lap by airplanes. Storkerson is bound back in the general direction of civilization after spending several years in the Arctic. Both are seeking new lands and, studying the. currents and life of the northern ocean. When Amundsen reaches the Siberian Islands, the current, it is believed will turn and carry him north. . He is expected to remain with the drift until it lands him on the immovable ice far up towards the pole. There, according to his plans, - he will establish a base and attempt to flyfthe rest of the distance to the top of the globe. - Storkerson, according to his plans, will leave his ice pack when it reaches the Siberian islands. With his five men he will come ashore and make his way back to Alaska. His friends expect to hear of him landing sometime next summer near the Lena. However, they say he may change his plans and come ashore before that time. Stefansson, when he was In the north last winter, planned to make the trip Storkerson is now on. After

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he completed arrangements and purchased all the necessary supplies and dogs, illness forced him tor come outaide. When be left he put Storkerson in. charge. ' -'--. '-'--r' vv .y: The Canadian thinks Storkerson's trip is one of the most daring Arctic feats ever undertaken. "He J is. up there camped on the ice and practically living off the ice "pack." - Stefansson says. "Other explorers do their

work from their ships. Ships are little ,

mjbh iuau uuaung uoieis. atoraersoa has no ship. If Storkerson doesn't get homesick we should hear from him next year."- . .viv. r;.. Storkerson and his' five men were landed last May on the ice pack about 150 miles northwest of Herschel Island. Rough estimates show that the ice at times drifts more than ten miles a-" day. This .current, Stefansson

thinks, carried Storkerson westward i

until ein . October -he probably was about 200 miles due north from Wrangel Island, off Siberia and east of the New Siberian Islands. : " The Karluk, Stefansson's first boat, which was lost, was carried westward off Alaska. When it was crushed in the ice, - it was off Wrangel - Island. Storkerson expected to gev caught in the same current and go on beyond Wrangel to the Siberian-Islands. -

TOKIO, Oct. .31. Sixty Americans registered for military service In Tokio yesterday and 76 in Yokohama, under the new law requiring registration between the ages of 19 and 45. The returns from other cities in the Japanese-empire are not yet available.

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TRY A PALLADIUM WANT AD.

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Take "Neutrone Prescription 99" . and All Soreness and Stiffness Will Fade Away As If By Magic. "Neutrone Prescription 99" for rheumatism! Nothing like it in the wide world. It is a prescription that everybody is talking about, and when one takes it, it penertates to the muscles and joints and quickly drives out the causes of the painful trouble. Druggists are selling a whole lot of "Neutrone Prescription 99" to people who must have fre and strong muscles to support a vigorous body for work. . Get "Neutrone Prescription S9" for eary, stiff and painful muscles and joints. Get it to take out the agony from those painful limbs. Use this sure relief, not only for rheumatism, but to clear up the kidneys, make the liver work and purify the blood. A week's treatment for 50c. Large size bottle, $1.00. Conkey Drug Co., and leading druggists everywhere. Adv. ",

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n X III 1 1 &' a J I fffiti iI If you delay your Christmas shopping it will require extra help to serve Christmas selling to regular hours and handle it without extra help. Ej

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PUTTING OFF Christmas Shopping until tomorrow when it might better be done today, is the most un-pat-riotic thing any American can-do.

The Government wants Christmas shopping to proceed in an orderly manner it cannot contenance the eleventh hour mob scene of the past. If you delay your Christmas shopping it will require extra help to serve you, and Uncle Sam can't spare his men and women to wait upon the shopper who could have shopped earlier. . ' -

Neither can he spare the coal required to produce the current for night work. In short the Government has requested every retail merchant to confine his Christmas selling to regular hours and handle it without extra help. You'll help your Government of course You can't conscientiously afford to delay shopping when you realize how necessary it is to shop at once.

CHRISTMAS SHOPPING BEGINS TODAY

Allow the War Program to Proceed Smoothly and Without a, Hitch

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DRY GOODS AND DEPARTMENT STORES Boston Store Rapp's Cut-Prlce Co. Hoosier Store John F. Ackerman Co. The Geo. H. Knollenberg Co. Grand Leader Store V Lee B. Nusbaum Co. r " " '"- .V Mashmeyer-Granger Co. r ' W. O. Crawford i John D. Marshall , v .

Railroad Store ;

'FURNITURE 8TORES . Druitt Bros. . - . . -

Ferd Grothaus . . Reed Furniture Co. Romey Furniture Co. J. B. Holthouse - . .' . ' ' Weiss Furniture Store

BOOKS . AND STATIONERY Nicholson & Brother , Bartel & Rohe SUITS AND CLOAKS Fashion Shop " . Palais Royal Vigran's Ladies' Shop . The Union Store Hirsch's CLOTHIERS & MEN'S FURNISHINGS ;. . Frankel & Harding , Samuel Fred , Loehr & Klute Kennedy Clothing Co. Ray Lichtenfels Thompson & B Or ton ' Model Clothing Co. George Fox . Frank Macke

SHOES Burton & Rills Neff & Nusbaum : r - Henry Steins -. r ' Curme-Feltman Shoe CJo. . ; -: " - Thomas & Wessel . y Walk-Over Boot Shop " Sample Shoe Store HARNESS, TRUNKS AND LEATHER GOODS John J. Harrington : ;v , Philip Blrck & Son Miller Harness Store PLUMBING AND ELECTRICAL GOODS Chas. Johanning Stanley Plumbing & Electrical Co. Crane Electric Co. H. H." Meerhoff ' " - Richmond Electric Co.

DRUGS ' W. H. Ross Drug Co. Clem Thistlethwalte .. A. G. Luken & Co. : M. J. Quigley W. H. Sudhoff ' Fosler Drug Co. Harrison's Pharmacy TEA AND COFFEE STORES J. F. Anspaugh . HARDWARE AND SPORTING GOODS

Seaney Hardware Co. J. F. Hornaday : Sam Vigran Irvin Reed & Son Jones Hardware Co. Geo. Brehm Co. Iliff's Dept. Store

MILLINERY Bowen Millinery Hosier & Hiatt - Kielhorn Millinery Co. Mary P. Austin Lena Rohe Ida Warder ' Nolder'a Millinery. Sharkey's Millinery Klute Millinery Co. ART v Richmond Art Stores CONFECTIONERIES Chas. T. Price ft Sons H. W. Townsend Kutche & Adams '

JEWELERS J. W. Homrighous Jenkins & Co. L. C. Lawall Jos. F. Ratliff Chas. H. Haner O. E. Dickinson CARPETS AND DRAPERIES Geo. H. Nolte Be AND 10c STORES t v S. S. Kresge Co. F. W. Woolworth Co. r PIANOS. AND PHONOGRAPH8 . The Starr Piano Co. Oliver T. Knode " W. B. Fulghum . -:. . .Welsbrod Music Co. The McConaha Co. Harrison's (Edison Sec.)