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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-20
JOINS WITH HAGERSTOWN
By McManus

Jefferson township will be asked TO
join Hagerstown in the erection of
new consolidated high school in the
near future. Hagerstown is situated
in the center Of the township.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-20
LEWISBURG, IND.

Mrs. Art Barnhiser and two sons,
daughter, and Lucille Maeder were in
Cincinnati Wednesday,. Mrs. Claude
Benedict Of Van Vert, spent several
day this week with her parents, Ed
McNutt and wife. Mrs. Carl Whist
Ter of Ell Paso, Texas, visited with the
Foster families the first part of the
week. Mrs. W. r. Albert spent We'd
nesday and Thursday in Germantown.
-. DR.. H. Peters was in Springfield
on synodical business, the first Of the
week. -. After spending the winter
with w. D. Shaeffer and family of
Cincinnati, Mrs. Holtry returned to
her home here Monday.
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-20

UNFINISHED ROOM wanted for
storage, first floor preferred. Phone
2038.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-20

CONTRACT RATES obtained from
The Palladium business office.
CLOSING HOURS All Want-Ads
must be in before IL NJ. noon, OF day
OF publication.
OUT.OF-TOWN ADS must be accom-
panied by cash in full payment, &C.
cording to above rates.
THE PALLADIUM reserves the right
TO classify all ads according TO us
own rules and regulations.
WANT-ADS giving letter or num-
her, care this office, can not DO an
swered in person. A letter should De
addressed to the letter or number
care this office. The advertiser Will
call for his answers and later call
on you providing your reply to his ad'
vertisement pleases him.
TELEPHONE your Want-Ads when u
is more convenient to do So Bill Will
be sent to you. and as this is an &C
commodation service, The Palladium
expects payment promptly upon re-
ceipt of bill.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-20
HOuSES-APTS. TO RENT SO
fContinued,)

ELEVENTH STREET-46 South. Fur.
nished front flat for housekeeping.
Heated
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-20
PLANTS AND SEEDS

RE-CLEANED seed oats. A car load
at Richmond Roller Mills. Phone
2019.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-20

WHEN-You have household goods to
pack and ship. Call w. 8. Brown.
Phone 1910. Store ~, South 9Th st.
Inquire for storage.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-20
BUILDING MATERIALS

BUILDING MATERIAL-Secon
building material, brick. doors, lum-
Der. sash, etc. Swayne Robinson and
Co.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-10-15
GERMAN MINISTER SAYS
 SUBS WILL WIN
ASSnniatpN HIn


 AMSTERDAM, Oct 13.-Admiral Von Tirpitz, formerly German min ister of marine, today in an interview in the Brunswick Landes Leitung declared that he was still confident that Germany would win the war through the submarine campaign. He declared that it only remained for the country to stick it through, and in the end England and France would be forced to come to Ger manys terms.
 He is quoted as saying: We can continue confidently to expect final and complete triumph over England as long as we continue to sink yes sels faster than she can construct them. The submarine war is d sue cess. That it can put all the allied vessels out of commission immedi ately cannot be expected, but if We pursue our aim firmly We will find after some months that our position to enter negotiations with England will be quite different England de sires to force a peace upon us now while her position is comparatively favorable"
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-10-15
DRIVE BLOCKED
 BY HEAVY RAIN
CAssorialed Press

lASSorlale6 Frc~S)
 LONDON, Oct. 13.- Dispatches re- ceived from the British headquartrjs in France and Belgium state Chat Haig was unable to resume his Q. fensive operations which were halt ed yesterday on account o5 rain Heavy rainfall is reported from III over Flanders. and nothing except artillery engagements are r'@au d. The British still maintain ,h" ad- yanced positions assumed yesterday and are preparing to resum" their drive at the earliest possible mo- ment. The Germans continue 'o mass troops and artillery in an "'- fort to protect the Lille Ostend rg.l- way from the British offensive. Rain is reported over the entire French front also. with no infantry motn- ment of importance.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-10-15
STRIKE IS TO
 BE CALLED OFF
(ASSnCiatp1 preSSD

(ASSOCldted BrcSS)
 SEATTLE, Oct. 13.-A temporary settlement of the boilermakers' strike in Pacific coast shipyards was reached today at d conference be tween the federal adjustment board and the union officials. It is thought that final adjustment will be made not later than Monday afternoon. In the meantime the men will work under the old conditions and wages until a definite settlement is made,
 The strikers have been out since last Monday morning, and already the effects of the lockout are being felt in local shipyards. Much of the credit for the strike being called off is given to the various shipyard unions, which have assisted the fed eral adjustment board since it's ar rival here The board leaves tomor- row for Portland, where it will con tinue it's work of conciliation.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-10-15
ASsociated PreSS)

Associated PreSS)
 COPENHAGEN, Oct. 13.-On ac- count of the reichstag suddenly ad- journing today, leaving behind it a latent crisis, all observers confident ly predict that the German chancel- Tor, Dr. Michaelis, will be forced to resign within a short time. The chancellor has been in office for a comparatively short time, but it is commonly agreed from all sides that he has made a complete failure to accomplish anything of importance at Germany's most critical moment of the war so far. It is also stated that his retirement will cause no re gret in any quarter. as he has no real following.
 Recent arrivals from Berlin de- clare that Michaels cannot last even
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-10-15
Sailors Shot For
 Refusing to Serve
GERMANS PREFER DEATH TO BEING FORGED TO SERVE
 ON SUBMARINES.
Associated Press)


 LONDON, Oct 13-Reliable reports received through Hol- land declare that numbers of German sailors have preferred death to being forced to serve on submarines. These men when ordered to report for duty aboard the U-boats have abso- lutely refused, knowing that they would be executed for disobedi- ence of orders.
 There seems to be growing disinclination among the crews of the German high seas fleet for submarine duty, and a strong spirit of dissatisfaction is said to be prevalent on nearly every ship. It is the custom for tn" German admiralty to detach sail ors from the high seas fleet and place them on board the U-boats for a tour of duty, which is creating much resentment in the personnel of the fleet.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-10-15
FIFTY THOUSAND AIRMEN
 WILL TRAIN THIS WINTER
 IN CAMP AT SAN ANTONIO

Machines are already under con, tract for this body of airmen, and a large proportion of them will be ready for use by the time the men are fully trained. By the time all the planes are finished and manned with aviators, it is expected that the American forces of all classes will be ready to participate in gigantic smashes against the German lines
 The allied airplanes, reinforced by Americas enormous fleet of flyers
 is expected to outnumber the Ger man air squadrons so overwhelmingly that they will be unable to remain in the air long enough to be Of any service to the enemy, either as scouts or for fire control purposes.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-10-15
RESCUED MEN
 REACH SAFETY
,sy,nfata1 Press

t.hSS1tlhleI lItSSl
 AN ATLANTIC PORT, Oct. l3.- Twenty-six members of the crew of the steamer New Orleans arrived in port tonight after being rescued in open boats during severe storm at sea. The steamer was wrecked off the Virginia coast last Wednes- day during a severe storm and the crew was forced to take to the open boats and abandon the ship, which sank immediately after being aban- doned Before the abandonment of the ship, one of the crew, Harry l.. Kohlmand, mate of the New Orleans and a German, was swept off the deck and drowned
 The shipwrecked men managed to weather out the worst of the hurri- cane and were picked up several hours after the wreck by vessel bound for this port Several of the rescued men had to be taken to hospitsaI, suffering from the effects of their exposure.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-10-15
Fasteners Joined
 In Wedlock

A marriage license was issued to Edward Harrison Weaver and Mrs. Chas. Hakirk Oct. in Fairbanks. Mrs. Weaver was the widow of the late Chas. Hakirk of New York. MT Weaver comes lately from Miss issippi. The wedding is the outcome of romance started three years ago in the Northland when the couple met on the excursion of the Alaska bureau of the Seattle Chamber oi Commerce.
 Mr. Weaver is looking for some business opening here but as yet is undecided what he will do. The couple are at home in the Jack Heath residence for the winter.
 Miss Ervilla McCandless and her mother left the city yesterday af- ternoon to spend the week end with Mrs. Mogan, of the Columbia mines on Steel creek.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-10-15
GERMANY HAS
 ENOUGH STUDS
GSoCiatpd Press ]

Associated HreSs)
 COPENHAGEN, Oct. 13.-That the German potato harvest is plentiful this season is indicated by the of fer of that government to exchange large quantity of this commodity to Denmark for certain other aru- cles which Germany is badly in need of.
 The offer was made the govern ment of Denmark through the Ger man foreign office and is being con sidered Some of the articles want ed by Germany are said to be short in this country, and it will be i'm possible to import them either for home consumption or for exchange with Germany as a result of the re export regulations which are so rig idly enforced by both America and England.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-10-15
GERMANY LANDS TROOPS TO THE
 NORTH OF RIGA
{ < sSuCiatel PrtSS)


 PETROGRAD, Oct. 13.-A state ment issued today by the war of flee declares that the Germans have been successful in landing a consid- erable body of troops on the Islands of Oesel and Dago at the entrance to Riga bay. Both of these islands are provided with heavy land bat teries which were silenCed by the big guns of the German dreadnaughts which conveyed the troop trans ports.
 Oesel is 100 miles north of Riga and off the Russian province of Esthonia, where it is expected the Germans will next land forces, The possession of the island provides easy means of access to the main land, and, should the Germans land any considerable force there. it would more than likely compel the retirement of all the Russian troops over a wide area in order 10 avoid being completely outflanked and cut off from all assistance. Such a re tirement would probably leave the road to Petrograd wide open to the invaders.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-10-15
HEARINGS ARE
 TO BE PUBLIC

tASSOt laleu 'ltSS'
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct T.. The special senate committee at present Investigating charges made against Senator LaFollette has deCid- ed to make all it's hearings public and has advised Senator LaFollette to this effect and invited him tO appear before it next Tuesday with any evidence that he cares to pro duce that has any he.~ 1g on the matter under investigation. It is be lieved that Senator LaFollette's charge that news correspondents grossly misrepresented his St, Paul speech played an important part in the decision of the committee to make all hearings public.
 Senator Pomerene chairman of the investigating committee, declared to- night that, while the committee had no intention of going behind the records to stir up things, neither is it disposed to use the "whitewash brush"
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-10-15
OLD DIPLOMAT
 NOT PARTISAN

SHANGHAI, Oct. 11.-Dr. Wu Ting Fang has issued a statement as to his political views, indicating that he is not a member of any particular party, although he sympathizes with many tenets of the Kuomintang in it's present struggle against the Chln- putang. Dr. Wu Ting Fang says he regards the Kuomintang as being the party which Is supporting liberty and democracy in the present do- mestic struggle in China, and is sympathetic with it's position on the vital issues now at stake.
 Dr. Wu Ting Fang insistently has refused to have anything to do with the present government formed un- der the direction of Premier Tuan Chi-Jui, whom he regards as mill tary dictator.
 MT. and Mrs. Mark Smith, of Ju- neau, have just returned to their home after an extended visit in Cali fornia. Mrs. Smith and their three children have been gone over three months and Mir Smith six weeks.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-10-15
LIBERATION OF IRELAND TO FOLLOW SETTLEMENT
 OF PEACE NEGOTIATIONS

craCy and militarism, also accused England of expressing the Irish peo- pie for generations more severely than any other nation had ever been persecuted even those under the German yoke.
 Although this condition no longer exists, the fact remains that it took years to change it." said Mir. O'Con- nor He pointed to the iniquitous land system under which Ireland was prostrate under absent landlords who. he said, took all the profit out of the country and left the peasants to absolute hunger and want. All that Ireland needs now concluded the Irish leader, "is home rule, and this is coming soon without doubt. Even the English government real izes that it is inevitable"
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-10-15
FIRE DESTROYS
 BIG FACTORY
Associated PreSS)

kASSOCldlFt l'ltSSJ
 NEW YORK, Oct. l3.-The Brit Sh American Chemical Company's pl, mt located at Queensborough was plGc- tically destroyed by fire this mo IT, ing at an early hour Although tn re was no loss of life, several narroW escapes are reported, and the pli nt was damaged approximately $275,0 y0. The origin of the fire is not yet known definitely, but it is thought to have been incendiary.
 This corporation has just recently been awarded number of large contracts for important materials for both the United States and England and part of the orders were almost ready for delivery, all these being lost An investigation is being made by federal agents. It is reported veillance, and arrests may be eX- pected at any time.
 The Siwash reached Fairbanks last night, making the completion of the sixty-fourth round trip be- tween Nenana and Fairbanks this season The passengers were. R. A. Warner, Tom Dundon and Ray Jes- Ter.
 The decision in the case of Me Neil vs McNeil is being reserved McNeil is suing his wife for the GUS tody of six children and the prop ertv in the divorce case.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-10-15
GREAT ITALIAN OFFENSIVE
 AGAINST AUSTRIANS STOPS
 ACCOUNT EXTREME WEATHER

ing winds which made progress i'm possible on the Isonzo and Carso. rain is inundating the entire coun- try, making the ground so sogsy that it is impossible to carry the guns forward to new positions.
 While such conditions last there is not much possibility that the Itali- ans will be able to resume opera tions on grand scale II the pres ent severe weather does not mod crate in large degree, the bis Italian campaign of the summer of 1917 is at an end Much territory has been recovered by the Italians in this offensive, and the end oi the drive finds the army in much better shape than at any previous time.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-10-15
RESIGNATION OF MICHAELIS IS PREDICTED ON ACCOUNT
 DISCLOSURE OF OUTBREAKS

a month longer His blunders in springing the disclosures of the al legged naval plot and the enmity which it has aroused in all parties by the effort made to saddle the plot on the rank and file of the German progressives against which he was strongly advised, have apparently sealed his fate, and any day may witness his dismissal from the min tstry.
 Michaelis was selected as chancel- Tor because it was thought that he might make some headway against the Reichstag majority, but he has made a complete failure in this re spect and his fall-down has lost him the support of the conservative pan-German element, whose backing he had when he entered the office.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-10-15
Seattle Women
 Still Outraged
SEATTLE CRIMINAL CONTINUES ATTACKS ON WoMEN-sIx
 ASSAULTS IN 48 HOURS
LAssoctated Pressl


 SEATTLE, Oct 13-The fiend that has been attacking and beating up Seattle women during the past few months is still at his dastardly work. SiA attacks have been reported during the past forty-eight hours.
 The police department ts being urged by the pro5s to greater activities. and citizens are unit ing for the purpose of running down the slugger. Next Wed nesday there will be a monster mass meeting of Seattle women at which defensive measures against the slugger will be dis cussed and some means of pro lection adopted. No clue to the perpetrator of these crimes has yet been discovered.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-10-15
(Acsociataa praee\

Associated PresS)
 SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Oct 13.- A total of at least fifty thousand men will be trained for aviation duty at Kelly Field, near this city, during the coming winter. according to a statement made today by Col, Chtty, commander of the camp. This is the largest camp for aviators in America, and will turn out more pilots than any other field,
 While the camp is not intended for such a large body of men. the plans of the war department call for so many volunteers by next spring that at least 50,000 men must be turned out here, and other camps will turn out students in the same proportion.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-10-15
,Assoclated pre~~l

Associated Prt~~l
 CHICAGO, Ill, Oct 13-lrish pat riots are confident that the time is rapidly approachius when their coun- try will be given the right to con duet her domestic affairs without any interference on the part of the English home government according 10 T. P. O'Connor. one of the leaders in the agitation for Irish home rule. and d member of parliament The liberation of Ireland" he declared. will come either through the work of the present Irish convention now in session at Dublin, or through the peace conference which settles the war"
 Mr. O'Connor, while declaring that Ireland is soldly behind the allies in their fight on German bureau
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-10-15
tAssn,iata1 prnse>

N-NSNbttditI tttSSD
 UDlNE, Italy, Oct 13-The great Italian drive against the Austrian positions is practically halted on all fronts by the extreme cold weather which now prevails in every sector Untold hardships and intense sui fering has been the part of Italian soldiers during the past forty-eight hours, but they have pressed for ward without a murmur. ready to suffer any eyentualities at the com mand of their leaders and to evic: the enemy from his mountain strong holds
 The early advent of winter caught the Italians somewhat by surprise. and they were not prepared to take the proper care of the men. In the Trentino there has been a heavy snowfall, accompanied by high, bit
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-10-15
AMERICANS ARE
 SENT GREETING
Associated Pres,

lAssOCiated IICsS1
 JASSEY, Roumania, Oct. 13.- Learning that a representative of the Associated Press was in this city Queen Marie of Roumania asked that he be brought before her, and re quested that he convey to all Am orleans her personal thanks for the work that has been done for her country and it's inha bitants by the American Red Cross society. She also pledged the Roumanian government to fight with the allies until they are victorious over the Teutons.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-10-15
EYCPT HON0RS
 A NEW SULTAN
Associated Press

iNSSDtldltI lItSSl
 CAIRO, Egypt, Oct 13.-All Cairo turned out Thursday to pay honor to the new sultan of Egypt, Ahmed Fund. The accession ceremonies were marked by the most brilliant pageant seen here in many years. The ceremonies were marked by the usual eastern pomp and impressive" dignity.
 The new ruler rode through the streets of this city escorted by pick ed native soldiers from all branches of the Egyptian service, while thou sands of Australian and English sol diers lined the streets as special guard of honor
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-10-15
C0NCERnI FELT
 BY OFFICIALS
sSoCiated PrcsS)

Associated frcSS)
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct, l3. The tardiness of the country in rc- spending to the call for subscriptions to the second Liberty Bond issue is causing much uneasiness and deep concern to the officials of the trea- sury department President Wilson and his cabinet are also watching the campaign with undisguised inter est The latest reports show that, despite the increased efforts on the part of the department, there seems 10 be no increase in applications.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-10-15
FREEZEUP NOT
 YET IN SIGHT
lAssnciated PrnssD

DAWSON, Y. T., Oct. 13.-Al though the navigation season will close here for the year 1917 next Monday, when the last steamer will leave Dawson for Whitehorse, there is not sign yet of the freezeup No ice has run. nor has there been any forming along the river edges yet The fall season has been un- usually mild, and predictions are made for a later settling down of winter than has ever before been experienced in this section.
 Tom Dundon arrived in town last night from Nenana.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-10-15
SUM M ARY

UNDATED-The landing of Ger man troops in force on the two is lands at the mouth of the Gulf of Riga is conceded by military eX- perts of all countries to be the most striking military movement since the fall of the city of Riga. The pow erful German fleet silenced the Rus sian batteries and cleared the way fer landing.
 It is thought that Germany is pre- pairing a drive against Petrograd but that she will probably wait until spring on account of the rigorous Russian winter which is near at the present time. It is conceded, how ever, on account of Russian disor- ganization, that Germany might at tempt a quick dash for the Russian capital this year Another view talk en by some of the experts is that Germany merely seeks full control of the Gulf of Riga and the sur rounding country at this time, The German forces are now in position threatening the right flank of the entire Russian front A retirement by the Russians seems inevitable.
 Mike Stepovich left for the coast yesterday.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-10-15
.JOFFRE WILL.
 VISIT CAMPS
Pressl

PARIS, Oct. 13.-According to an nouncement made this evening by the war office, Marshal Joffre left this city suddenly this morning for a two days visit to the American training camps. The purpose of the marshaI's visit is not made public, but it is rumored that it may be d preliminary move toward shifting the Americans to the front
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-10-15
AIRSHIPS FOR
 ARCTIC WORK
Associated Press)


 NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-ln speech made before the Explorers club in this city today, Donald McMillan, the noted Arctic explorer, advocated the use Of airplanes in exploring the Arctic wastes. Dr. McMillan has just recently returned from four years stay in the Arctic, where he went for the purpose of exploring the so-called Crocker Land, discoV- cred by Admiral Peary on the latterS famous North Pole discovery trip. In advocating the use of airshps, the explorer told of the month s hard work that was necessary for him to cover the territory between Grant Land and Cape Columbia. With an airplane he declared that the same work could have been ac- complished in few hours, while an airship could make from Cape Columbia to Mccormick Bay in a day easily.