The Chillicothe Constitution-Tribune from Chillicothe, Missouri • Page 9

OFHLIfKr THK ORIGINAL STATE- MKNTK FROM THK THROKK, THKV SAY. Tfciw Manwr Only Can the People UK World Forget Their Knnity hi The End. Washington. 18. Peace ne- Reflation and perpetual reconciliation among nations is the German 4.

Melodies from 5. Overture Inspiration Fox-Tret Oh How She Could Yacki Hack! Wicki Wacki Woo. 7. America. 8.

Overture The Golden Prince Reichstag majority's peace 9 March our Director according to reports to the state 10 Gavotti di concert. Cupid's Arrow partment today. l. Reverie Sliding Jim An outline of the program of the 12 star Spangled Banner. majority main center is reported asj follows: Hurt in Auto Accident.

The Weather. Generally fair tonight and Thurs-i day. Slightly wanner tonight, west ACCIBBjfT OCCURRED AT LEEP- and central portion. HOUSE CORNER. Bfid Concert for WedBesdap livening Miss Thompson and Sister.

1.Starch Peace Mps Thomure Injured- Overture 2. Heart of Gold 3. One-step Come Back, "On AuguEt 4, 1914, the follow ing words throne: were spoken from the 'We are impelled by no thought of "On this platform the German people stand today as they did when the words were first spoken. Germany has J. A.

Dailey received word this Tuesday Night. Miss Mabel Thompson anff sister, L. P. Thomure of Robinson, Kas. were run down by an automobile driven by Floyd Crooks about o'clock Tuesday evening.

Miss Mabel suffered a fracture to her left arm between the wrist and elbow and Mrs. Thomure was cut about the face. The accident happened at the Leeper House corner. Miss Thompson and Mrs. Thomure, who were returning to their home on West Calhoun street from attending a picture show, morning that his wife was injured in I were crossing Washington street from an automobile accident at Schenect-i the Rv burn Pharmacy to the Leeper ady, Y.

Mrs. Dailey with her taken np arms only in defense of her! car Mre Dailey beins thrown against lifcertr and independence and for the ltbe of the car suffering a frat- of her territorial possessions. "The Reichstag aspires to a peace by negotiation and perpetual reconciliation among nations. With a peace such as this, all annexations by force and all political, industrial and financial measures undertaken by violence are incompatible. The Reichstag dls- House corner.

When within two feet of the corner they were struck by the car. They were thrown to the pavement, the force of the fall rendering them unconscious. People near the hotel who saw the accident, rushed to the assistance of the ladies and ture to her shoulder. Mrs. Dailey and carrie them into the Leeper House.

daughter and son, Albert, and Mrs. Albeit Dailey and child were returning from Albany N. to Schenectady when a car collided with their daughter had their trunks packed and were coming to Chillicothe to join Mr. Dailey and make their home. Death of Amos Amey.

Drs. Grace and Simpson were summoned who gave them first aid treatment and they were sent to the Thompson home. At the time of the accident. Miss Amos Amey, for thirty-eight years! Mabel was walking a short distance a resident of Chillicothe, died at his home on Mechanic street Wednesday proves all plans which will lead to rmn at of a compli- ompty isolation and enmity the peoples after the war." PERSONAL AMD LOCAL re. Ed.

Waters is visiting relatives and in Hale. Dowell and- family of Bray- nier motored to Chillicothe Tuesday. Hark Billows and family and Ernest lAoaAsser of Hale were Tuesday visitors In- this city. Mr. and Mrs.

John R. ParkhMrst Chula are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Walter Brockman. Amos Amey was born in Napanee. Ontario, Canada, Feb.

7. 1851, being 66 years of age at the time of his death. He came to Chillicothe from Qoincy, about thirty-eight years ahead of her sister, the car evidently striking her first, which accounts for her injury being the more serious. A' black silk skirt which was worn by Mrs. Thomure was badly torn.

In a statement to a reporter for The Constitution Mrs. Thomure said she noticed the car coming from the north when it was near the Stevens plumbing shop. She also stated the TKXfBE AMR KANSAS Qwahfe- to Matte Agento Away Pbuttnr Containing Germs. (Mr UaMed Prem.) Next 22nd to 28th, Company I Week, seven days during which every patriotic person in Chillicothe and Livingston county should halt to consider what 150 young men composing this company are about to nn- ATBtflftlti Kansas City, July dertake. On August 5th they sas officials on Kansas side believe 1 will be called again into Uncle they have in custody three Sam's service for where? to a conspiracy supported and We know that already a large to tered by agents of the Kaiser to 1 number spread terror among the inhabitants ot Kansas and Missouri by innoc- ulation with dread disease germs thru the medium of court plaster.

Three persons are now under arrest in three Kansas towns. Their names are withheld, Fred Robertson, U. S. District Attorney said today. fear of lynching.

The three men Germans. W. B. Smith, government chemist, made a laboratory test of the court- khiki clad Americans have taken their places on the battle front of France. We know that within a few days more 687,000 more young Ameri cans will be called upon to serve their country.

We feel'that on the fifth day of next month our One of the most important phases of our city and state government is the question of assessment of property and levy of taxes. The state tax commission has been holding several sessions over the state with the as- the purpose of explaining assessors the provisions of the new law governing the assessment of property. Tuesday Chairman Con Roach and members of the state corn- boys, our own Company I will 88I a with the plaster sold and given away in the towns and villages of Kansas. The first test did not satisfy Mr. Smith and he summoned three Missouri chemists.

A thorough test revealed are begin a march which will nate in the trenches of France. There's no backward glance. Not a one of them will hesitate to answer the call. Aren't they deserving of. all we can do for them? Most home towns have raised thousands of dollars for their troops.

Com- of the northwest part of the St. Joseph. It is gratifying to so many of the Livingston county assessors were present to receive instructions and advice as to making the assessment for 1917. The township assessors were at Barnes, Tetanus (lock-jaw) germs. All of pany I feels that it could do with ago and has made this city his.

driver of the car failed to sound his home since. Mr. Amey formerly ran horn, a dray line, and was well known to Mr. Crooks in a statement to The all the merchants of the He Constitution, said he had driven up had been truck gardening for. several i in front of the hotel with a woman years past specializing on tomato'passenger when she told him she plants and fine tomatOMa The deceased is survived by his widow and four children as follows: Charley, Powhattan, Guy, of this city.

Harry, City of Manila, and Miss Laura Bird of Wheeling MrB Ethel Cox Syracuse, Kans. among the out of town ladies trading Mr Amey is also 8urvlved Dy two in this city Wednesday. Mrs. James Snook and baby went to Kansas City today where they will join Mr. Snook and make their future home.

Mesdames E. B. Gill, Dick 'Smith and George Riley motored to wick Wednesday for a few days' visit with friends. Miss Genevieve Maxwell returned to her home in Excelsior Springs today, after a two week's visit with her sister, Miss Dora Maxwell. Mrs.

Dr. Cornell. Mrs. L. Irvin wanted to go -to the rear of the hotel and while he was turning from Washington into Webster street, the car struck the ladies.

He said he stopped his car immediately. At the Thompson home Miss Mabel wag resting as well as could be ex- sisters, Mrs. Emily Norman and Mrs. pected. Mrs.

Thomure's injuries are Bethany White of this city. not of a serious nature. The latter The funeral will be held from her husband and baby are here Norman Funeral Home Thursday af-jfrom Robinson, visiting at the ternoon at 2:30 o'clock, Rev. Talbert Thompson home. of the Christian church the services.

Interment in Edge-1. wood cemetery. RUSSIAN CABINET SPLIT OVER DESIRE OF PROVINCES FOR HOME RULE LAW. and Miss Cal Fischer of Edinbure. I Halted frtim.) Petrograd, July is in SOCIETY AND CLUBS Mrs.

Myron Higgons will entertain the Alpha Club tomorrow. The Yancey and G. Hoge families Ind are guests of the A. O. Fischer I toe thr es of home rule fight which with their suests Mis8 Mabel Lefr i family-In city for a few days.

Mr. nad Mrs. Harold Gartside, Mrs. Dr. Qtetside and Mrs.

Tinsley Brown of KMBVton-. were trading and visit- this city Tuesday. Iharles Gibbs and and Mrs. Sadie rned last night from ver and other western today has assumed importance second cnly to the war. It was the direct cause of the Russian cabinet split.

Uknainia province and Kronstadt are all seeking home independence. The cabinet resignation of cadet members followed revelation oaes an( Derrough motored to Brookfield this morning and home for breakfast. the chemists agree. Other germs, not yet identified, also were found, the chemists said. The work is that of skilled hands, Mr.

Smith said today. The germs are so made up that detection, except by analysis, is impossible. The chemists asserted that country doctors, without the aid of analytical 'acilities, would be easily deceived by the court plaster. The persons traveling thru the state selling the court plaster gave them away when a sale was found) impossible. District Attorney Robertson said that those arrested faced severe pen- alties because they had been a thousand dollar relief fund.

Chillicothe and Livingston coun- ty ought to be able to raise five times that much. Think it over this week so you will be ready to help when the call comes. CHILLICOTHE CHATJTAUQTJA AUGUST 13-14- 15- 16- 17-18, 1917 CHAUTAUQUA PROGRAM. First 18. of three a state charge Castle Square Enof assault with intent to kill, anoth-! opening program of township; G.

F. Drake, Green; E. E. Hawkins, Grand River; Frank Saali, Rich Hill; R. L.

Tribble, Cream Ridge; George Decker, Blue Mound and Frank Smiley, Wheeling. All of the township assessors of Livingston county have been notified to meet with the county court on the seventh day of August, to consult oa the various phases of the question of assessment of property in Livingston county for the benefit of the assessors in the -performance of their duty. The state commission requires aa absolute compliance with the law, in that all property must be assessed at i its real value. This has always been the law and it should have been fol- lowed as everyone will but it has not been the case. The various counties of the state have used a basis to suit themselves all the way from uaanuai.

111 AULGUL IV xm UffCUAUg ttlU Ot er, the violation of the pure food lawlfieat versatility, music and fun by Cent to 60 per cent iwatllfra Hair A i snd using the mails unlawfully, and third, conspiracy. He said the agents probably received the plaster thru the mail. The prisoners are being brought to Kansas City for further questioning. entertainers. results have been that there has been Castle Square Enter-'" great tae an ty popular prelude-concert by the same.

Ernest J. "The pep-primed 11 a Ch provides for progress promoter with a punch" in in the assessment of property and it is the purpose at the state commission to equalize this assessment by enforcing -the law a 100 per cent as- DOCTORS PHELPS AND community-building address sessment then the state, the counties, the cities, townships and school dis- "Home Town Second Aug. 14. B. DOWELL REMODEL AND ADD NEW EQUIPMENT.

exquisite entertainer in a program of I Mimicry, bird-warbling, and delinea- Among the most up-to-date and best equipped professional offices in the city is the office of Drs. Phelps and Dowell, Osteopaths, in the Gunby building, north Washington St. Dr. N. W.

Dowell, a young man of wide experience and thoroughly conversant with the latest developments in Osteopathy is now associated with Phelps. Dr. Dowell comes to Chillicothe with the strongest recommendation and during his work here the! past few weeks has established him-! tions of child-life. Judge Lee distinguished Judge of the Juvenile Court will lecture on "The Law, the Lass and the Lad." B. exquisite program by this extraordinary little woman.

Dr. L. G. lecture of inspiration and helpfulness, "A Man Among Men." Third 15. Opera itricts can adjust their levy to suit their actual needs.

ChflHeothe tans should not be any htghwr than they have been because tke city council can reduce the rate uftLvy to the absolute needs of the city government. Likewise the county court and other auxiliary branches of government which must provide certain levies has power to cut the levies down to the actual need. The operation of the new law is going to uncover a lot of personal assets that have long been been hid to the eye of the assessor. It is going to stop the inequality that has been prevailing over the'state as to tax levies. It will cause a square self well in the confidence of thos 9 1 Masterpieces of operatic and popular i deal applled to one and to The Young Ladies Missionary Cir- with whom he has associated.

The VO cal music by a company of nine cle of the Baptist church met at the home of Miss Ruth Stepp Tuesday ate of interest. Mr. and that Foreign Minister Tereschengo evening. Miss Roth, missionary work and Minister of Communication Tsere- jtelli had gone to Ukrainia and signed fan agreement that Ukrainia officials Mrs. George Hoge Mr.

wouW reBponslMe to the and lire. Lee Bmokshier, Miss Hoge and Mrs. Joseph Denough will motor to St. Louis, leaving tomorrow morning. They will remain a week.

Frank Missman. who. has rented the Moser cottage next to the Episcopal church, is on a three weeks' trip to Chicago for supplies. Mrs. Missman's mother.

Mrs. Edwards, is wita her. Prof. Ukrainia congress. LA FOI-LKTTE BLOCKS A VOTE ON AEROPLANE APPROPRIATION MEASURE.

J. H. Gallatin and family left for an overland trip to Princeton and other towns in the northern part of the state where they will visit with relatives and friends for possibly three weeks. Mr. and Mrs.

Victor Stevens of Kansas City who have been visiting wita! relatives and friends in the country: for the oast week, are guests of Chillicothe friends for a few days before' (returning to their home. IB? Halted Washington, July smoldering opposition' to the bill yet to break forth from Senators LaFollette, Gronna and others; the senate today, debated the 640 'million dollar aero- plane measure for an hour and then put off further consideration until tomorrow. Senator Reed of Missouri suggested that a vote might be taken immediately by unanimous consent. Senator LaFollette replied significantly: "I don't think it can." er of the Kansas City District, was present. After an interesting business session, at which the president of the Circle, Miss Martha' Waddle presided, the following program was given: Subject.

"The Uplift of Two Nations." "Our Work Among the Indians," by the leader, Miss Blancht Robertson; "The Story of White Arm," by Miss Edna Stewart; "The Life of a Missionary to the Indians," by Mrs. Corda Gorr; by Miss Ruth Step; "The Negro," "Poem-Slow C-L-I-N-C We. tile undersigned, in order to more thoroughly familiarize the people with the merits of osteopathy, as well as to "do onr bit" in these hard tines, will devote each Wednesday o'clock a. 12 noon, to MISSOURI STATE HOLDING UP DRAFT NUMBER Through the Dark," by Miss Mary Durfee; "Life of Miss Ada F. Morgan." by Miss Effie Robertson.

The program was closed by repeating in concert the motto, "Be Strong and Work," and a short prayeV by Mrs. Clark. Some very interesting incidents of the conversation and baptism of Chief White Arm which had come to their personal knowledge, were given by Mrs. Clark and Miss Roth. The program was heartily enjoyed by all.

This circle was organ- DRAWING IN WASHINGTON. I ized July 6th Fith an enrollment of Sixteen 'as charter members. The next meeting will be held August 21 at the home of Misses Blanche and May Durfee. examination and treatment of patients who are not able to pay for our iBr Vatted Jefferson City, July General McChord this morning said that he could not have the state registration list ready before Satnr- Iday. Jenkin's Hay Rakes and Stackers i Lumber Co.

services. Come and see what we can at the doferyom. Drs. T. G.

PhelBW N. W. Dowell, Doraey has renove' Osteopaths. once, man with Ford car to act as a distributor of auto accessories. Call from 10 to 12 a.

m. July 20 at New Henrietta Hotel, city, 18-S E. Salesburry. to the WaD- office suite occupied by Drs. Phelps and Dowell has been thoroughly remodeled and equipped with the very latest instruments necessary to the profession.

Contrary to general he- artists. Father Michael orator and Chautauqua favorite in an eloquent address. I Opera the application of the assessment of property and levy of taxes. MICHAEUS ADVISES SHELVING GERMANY'S INTERNAL TROUBLES. lief.

Osteopaths practically the -The Mikado." the greatest and most! same methods of diagnosis as Opu ar of al i ight operas to be physicians. Drs. Phelps and Dowell are prepared to make thorough blood tests and diagnose any case as accurately as a physician. This, of course, requires an extensive laboratory and equipment of the very latest design. In order to handle their business in the most satisfactory manner, Drs.

Phelps and Dowell have in- Full of beautiful music, rich costumes and fine fun. Fourth 16. Popular concert entertainment. Capt. Leslie Vickers of the British Army, "Life in the Trenches." minutes of choice music before the stalled or will, in the near future, of the evening.

stall every item necessary to the! maintenance of a first class equipment. Phelps has practiced his profession successfully in Chillicothe for By Catted Amsterdam, July mifet combine against the enemy intermingling with our internal affairs and shelve all internal disputes until after the war," was the statement attributed to Premier Michaelis today in dispatches to the Berlin Lokol An- zeiger. The newspaper stated that this represented Michaelis' fundamental policy in his new position. "When the enemy sees the futility Governor Malcolm R. Patterson of of their hope to split our unity, they internationally famous orator and reformer will speak on "The Mind of a Nation," the biggest work of its kind since the days many years and the announcement 0 G.

Gough. that Dr. Dowell will now be associated with him is a guarantee of the new doctor's ability. TWO MORE DEAD AS A RESULT OF RIOTING. ratted PKM.) East St.

Louis, July death of two more white men, wounded during the recent race riots on July 2nd, brings the total known whites killed to 9 today. Robert S. Murray, 26 years of age, a locomotive fireman of Indiana, and Steven Hoskins, IS yrs. old of East St. Louis, died last night.

Joth were wounded while watching the rivers on Broadway. Use Zensal for that itching eczema. Sold by Rybnrn's Pharmacy. 13a50 See the Jeukin's Hay Rakes at the R. Lee Lumber Co.

18-6 Fifth 17. Cambridge sketches, impersonations and short plays by an exceptional dramatic company. Miss Belle writer, traveler and lecturer, to lecture on "Europe in War Time As I Saw It." Cambridge To present for the.full evening, Sher-, idan's Classic Comedy. "The Sixth 18. Afternoon Castellucci's Boston will become more inclined to accept peace.

GERMAN MONET FINANCED THE CHINESE REVOLUTION. Halted Pma.) Tokio, July of reports that German finances backed Gen. Hsun in his attempt to restore a monarchy in China, was received by Japanese officials today. The condition upon which the money was furnished, the advices say, was that the new Emperor would restore relations with the Kaiser's government. Similtaneonsly it was learned that a number of Germans participated in the recent fighting on the Marine afternoon will be side of the monarchy.

President Sung, given over to Sig. Omero Castellucci and the Boston Marine Band. Boston Marine grand concert, a fitting climax for a great chautauqua. who sought refuge in the Japanese legation in Peking during the brief occupation of the monarchy, has left that place and resumed the presidency..