Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 163, 22 June 1915 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AMD SUN-TJSLEGKAM. TUESDAY, JUNE 22, 1915

'PAGi sytJt iH

RUSSIA'S WIIRIEO DEAD MACE TO GERM Afl ABfJlY

Adolph Blickwedel Receives Letter From Relative De- , scribing Conditions in Eastern War Zone.

Germany Has Large Food Supply and no Fear of Italy's Entrance Into The War.

will raise all we need. We have Belgium's lands. France's mines Russia's mines and . oil industry. We will harvest a big crop. Land which in former years was not cultivated, has been put under cultivation. All the land which we conquered has been put under cultivation. Soldiers did the plowing and sowing. German technique has enabled us to supply here the fertilizer which formerly we were compelled to import from South America." ; - The letter then goes on to set forth the confidence with which the Germans await the outcome of the war.

Thousands of unburled corpses left to lie in Russia's shows last winter and now exposed to a summer's sun re feared as the origin of pestilence in Poland and Galicia by the German government, according to a letter which Adolph Blickwedel received from a relative In Berlin yesterday. The letter 6ets out that sanitary conditions in Poland and Galicia, where the heavy fighting took place last winter and spring, are awful and that a plague is feared as a result of the negligence of Russians in burying their dead. The letter is one of the most Interesting received from Germany in this city for a long time. A translation follows: "England has succeeded in buying Italy and enlisting her in the cause of our enemies. We accepted Italy's declaration of war with composure and are not afraid. We will settle

with Italy, although it will take many lives and prolong the ending of the

war. Hostilities will not end this year. Dead Unburled

"I talked with a gentleman yester

day who had received a card from a

wounded soldier in Russia. Words cannot describe conditions there. The corpses are lying unburled since last October. With the melting of the snow they have become exposed and present a grewsome spectacle. The Russians do not bury their dead, but let them lie in order to cause pestilence and cholera and thereby check our armies and our campaign. "Many Russians have no guns, but are armed only with clubs. The Russians have received an awful defeat. We have almost one million prisoners and have taken fabulous booty. We hope to force Russia into peace soon. Our armies and those of AustriaHungary have done wonderfully. Our lines in France are solid. One need not waste time writing about Belgium, for it is in our possession and under our administration. Our positions are good, and we are proud that our armies carried the war into the enemy's country. England Dupes Prance. ' "The native troops which England has sent into France may bring pestilence Into that country. France permitted itself to be decoyed' into deu structloii by England.. . ,She may, opep her eyes some day and see how she was sold out. The same obtains of Italy. What does England care for the cause of the war or for her, allies? All she wants to do is to increase her trade. She wants the other nations to take the chestnuts out of the fire, destroy each other, in order that she might perpetuate her power and truly rule over all Europe. She fooled all the nations but Germany. Some of us even did not know how well our government foresaw what England was trying to do. We knew that we were paying millions for war purposes, but we did not appreciate what the government was establishing. , No Need Felt. "As soon as the government makes the next call for millions of crowns, it will be forthcoming from the German

people. It is ready now, waiting for

the call. The money stays in Germany. We do not need the crops and

assistance of foreign countries. We

CYCLE STRIKES BOY

HAGERSTOWN, Irid., June 22. Ed

ward Castator was struck by a motor

cycle driven by Loyd Coon, Sunday and bruised very badly. He is also

suffering very much and although no

bones are broken, it is thought he was

injured internally.

Deaths in Preble

CHARLES JOHNS.

EATON, O. Funeral services ' for Charles Johns, 29, who died Sunday, will be held Wednesday afternoon, 2 o'clock, at the Johns home on East

Somers street, conducted by Rev

George H. Smith, of St. Paul M. E.

church, and Rev. D. R. Wilson, of United Brethren church. The body

will be buried in Mound Hill ceme

tery. Johns died after a three days' illness -caused by stomach trouble and

internal injuries sustained in a fall.

BUYS BARBER SHOP.

Henry Wickemeyer, who has been a

barber at the Westcott hotel since October 1905, has purchased the Arlington barber shop from Jeff Meyers. Mr. Wickemeyer took charge of the place yesterday. Mr. Meyers will take charge of a chair at the Westcott shop.

BIG DEMOCRATS

Continued From Page One. To obtain contributions from saloon keepers and others, threats of prosecution on trumped-up charges were made, it is alleged. The defendants thereby intending to extort money for the purpose of debauching the general election. Import Floaters. Floaters were imported from Vigo and Hendricks counties and other 6tates in the primary, the indictment charges, and thts probably explains the indicting of Donn M. Roberts. . .Shortly after noon . the "big guns" included in the indictment marched from the Indiana Trust building where a conference was held regarding bonds to the court house, where the sheriff's office resembled a stock exchange. Thomas Taggart gave bond for $5,000; Mayor Bell and PerrOtt for $10,000 each. Former Police Chief Metzger furnished $10,000 bond. The larger bonds were signed by prominent men. Thomas Taggart' after furnishing the necessary $5,000 bond declared he had no statement to make regarding the indictment except that he could see no reason in the world why be should be involved in the indictment. He appeared much surprised. Mayor Beli promised he would have some sharp things to say in a statement which was under preparation and would be issued late this afternoon. Most of those indicted took the situation good naturedly, but those more prominent in political life maintained a serious attitude. '

How to Buy a Horse or Carriage, or Find the People Who Want Them

The Pleasure and Exhilaration of Driving a Fine Horse Is Wonderful How to Find the Kind YOU Want No matter how many machines of air or earth the genius of nun's brain produces, the human sympathy and comradeship of a horse will never die. Glance at the picture. Imagine yourself behind those sterling steeds. Delightful? Most certainly so. It is as important to buy the right horse as to buy the right automobile. And there is a way to buy right. Our little Want Ads will get you in touch with people who would like to sell the kind of a horse you want to buy. And to you who have carriages and harness to sell, let our little W?t Ads visit buyers at their homes and talk to them of what vou have. 1c cost is but

pennies in comparison to dollars in profits to you. Let our little Want Ads run your errands for you. They wilTdo it if you daily

Use

FOB SALE Finely matched team of bones. W have one of the best bargains ever offered in splendidly matched team of fear-year-old boraea thoroughly broken. A lady i perfectly safe .behind them. We alao have for aale a splendid family cap. riege, together with complete harness for tbe team. Businees reasons compel us to offer this team at a specially low price. Let ns demonstrate. Address; WANTED To buy good, faithful family horse. and carriage. A young married couple whsj lore hones desire special bargain. Fries must be low. Address:

"The Want Ad Way

1 Ar.I7.TM. lc tfe word.

r.UISl Wri i!mei OI. 7 time W A N T AS S for pi-Ice of five.

Drive on Lemberg

MMgjQa3 SO

SCALE, of MILLS

This map illustrates the German drive on Lemberg and the activities in the east during the last few days.

MATCH IN TRASH THREATENS BLOCK

Fire in a trash box in the rear of Lee B. Nusbaum company last night endangered the business section of the city. The fire was burning well when the hose companies were notifed. The blaze was extinguished without damage to surrounding property. Chief Miller said a carelessly thrown match caused the fire.

INVESTIGATE SALES OF DUMP REFUSE

Councilman Steinbrink said it bad been reported to him that the dump master in th north end was now engaged in a private junking business, selling material found by him at the

DO YOU

Want Your Laundry Dull Finish? New machinery Just installed that gives that dull finish to your starched laundry. Shirts 10c each. Collars 2c each. Cuffs 4o pair; underwear 6c each We Call for and Deliver. Dang Wing Lee. 612 Main St. Phone 1459.

dump. This was referred to the board of public works by the city council last night.

OLD TRAILS MEETING WILL ATTRACT MANY WEDNESDAY NIGHT Reports from over the county indicate a large attendance at the Old Trails' Road association's meeting at the Commercial club rooms here Wednesday evening. Not only will chair

men of committees .but members of

the township organizations ' attend the meeting. - Dr. I. S. Harold, president of the county organization, said today that the Fourth of July celebration was rapidly being whipped Into shape and

that prospects are that the largest celebration ever held n Wayne county will crown the efforts of the organization. He Is expecting a rousing meeting tomorrow. This evening

there will be meetings at Fountain City and Whitewater.

LYNN, FOUNTAIN CITY, and RICHMOND AUTO LINE

Headquarters Knollenberg's Annex. Owned and Operated by J. H. Den I son Two Regular Trips Are Made Dally Between the Above Points. Leave Richmond at 10:30 and 4:30 p. m. 4 Leave Fountain City at 11:30 and 5:00 p. m. Arrive Lynn at 12 noon and 6:00 p. m. Leave Lynn at 7 a. m. and 1 p. m. Leave Fountain City at 7:30 a. m. end 1:30 p. m. Arrive Richmond at 8:30 a. m. and 2:30 p. m.

AMUSEMENTS

Fallae Tlheaftire TONIGHT--" EXPLOITS OF ELAINE" WEDNESDAY 2 BIG SPECIAL FEATURES 2 S REELS SHUBERT AND BRADY PRESENT JULIUS STEGER IN HIS FAMOUS PLAY "The Fifth Commandment" IN 5 REELS AND THE ESSANAY CO. OFFER RICHARD TR AVERS AND EDNA MAYO IN THE LADIES WORLD PRIZE MYSTERY PLAY

3 REELS 3 Admission 10c.

I The Constipation Cored Constipation -clogged bowels cause pain and sickness; 95 per cent of our ills, say the authorities. Sentanal Laxatives brine (prick relief. All vegetable contain no calomel. Ten doses for dime at any druggist's. Physician's sam file free upon request if you men ion this advertisement. The Sentanel Remedies Co., Inc. 800 Madison Ave., Covington, Ky.

AMUSEMENTS.

V D I THEATRE mm IT I W Maia and-9th TONIGHT "INTO THE LIGHT" And Also the Big Comedy Scream. "MUMPS" General Admission. t for this day will be IVIC

ARCADE " PHOTO-PLAYS J "Her Proper Place." An Edison 3-part dramatic feature that is superb.

LYIURRETTE TONIGHT Two-Reel Reliance Drama. "HEARTS UNITED" Falstaff Comedy "HIS GUARDIAN AUTO."

I THIS IS WA puvy V - FQHYOU

BOS WORTH ' "-. Presents " ' " .1 HOBART BOSWORTH "Buckshot John" ByCharles E. Van Lean Unusual Brilliant Dramatic Appealing Coming Wednesday Gaby Deslyt In "Her Triumph" Sc ADM. 10c

THE

SKY DOME Main Street, Near 11th St. TONIGHT World Film Corporation Presents "ONE OF MILLIONS" A Dyreda Art Feature Photo-Play. The Greatest Preachment Against War Ever Staged. Also 1 Reel Comedy. EXTRA MUSIC Weisbrod Saxophone Orchestra ADMISSION 5 CENTS

THE UNION AM ME 80UTH 10th ST., OFF MAIN Tonight Four Acts of High Class Vaudeville Starting Thursday, June 24, The Imperial Musical Comedy Co.

"I Should Worry" A New Company of 12 People Mostly GirlsHeaded by That Funny Comedian SAM MYLIE We Change Every Monday and Thursday.

A Backward Season Made It Possible to Buy Wash Goods at Half Price All New Goods at August Clearance Prices at Start of Wearing Season SALE OF MANUFACTURERS' SURPLUS STOCK OF WASH GOODS AND WHITE GOODS

This Important Sale Starts Tomorrow jand Continues Throughout This Week and Next And this sale could not come at a more propitious time. The best part of the wearing season is from now on. Very few women have bought their summer dress needs and it's lucky they have not from a price standpoint. The condition of our stocks made it possible for us to take advantage of the manufacturers' surplus stocks of wash goods and white goods. This means but one thing lesser prices.

The Rainy, Backward Season Is Responsible for the BIG SURPLUS STOCKS and is to blame for the low prices it was possible to buy these fabrics. Right now at the very start of the wearing season it is possible to buy these materials, in some instances at half or near it. Another important feature is the fact that while these goods were bought at manufacturers' surplus sale, the merchandise i s very desirable. Exactly What Most People Are Looking For

PRINTED LACE CLOTH, 9c Cheap at 15c One of the season's favored fabrics; shown in beautiful, floral designs.

EMBROIDERED VOILES, 25c 36 Inches Wide A 50c quality. These voiles sold early all over the entire country for 50c.

SILK STRIPE VOILE, 25c Instead of 39 c All colors in beautiful silk stripes with plain grounds, also floral designs ; a very choice material. SEED VOILES 25c 40 inches wide ; never sold for this price before. AWNING STRIPE VOILES, 17c 36 inches wide, black and white, navy and white, blue and white. 25c is the usual price.

WHITE LACE CLOTH, Ibc

Full yard wide, never thought of for less than 25c. Small lot only of this fabric.

WHITE PLISSE CREPE, 10c Usual price 15c

COSTUME CREPE PUSSE 12V2c The kind usually sold for 25c. A large showing of this beautiful material; yours for half.

WHITE GABERDINE, 25c 36 inches wide; we needn't tell you how cheap it is.

PRINTED FLAXON, 12i2c This well known fabric in all the new printings, also the favored black and white stripes. . . ...

BEACH CLOTH, 36 INCHES WIDE, 25c pThis season's wanted shades. The most popular material for sport suits and skirts.

WHITE RICE VOILE, 48c 36 inches wide; very much, in demand, worth much more ; some places it is 79c. WHITE EPONGE, 25c 36 inches wide, a beautiful fabric for white skirts, worth 39c regularly.

WASH SILKS, 15c AND 29c While they last This lot we can safely say is the most unusual bargain ever shown anywhere. First come, first served.

YARD WIDE PERCALE 9c SEERSUCKER GINGHAM. . . .9c FRENCH GINGHAM. 10c APRON GINGHAM .6c

NEGATSU WASH SILK, 22c The 25c Grade These silks can be had in black, white, sand, putty and every street or evening shade.

TAFFETA SILK, 79c Yard wide, black only, Stehli $1.25 quality; buy your silk dress or skirj now and save nearly half.

FANCY WHITE GOODS ... 10c WHITE RATINE ... ...... 15c WHITE CRINKLETTE. . . . 12V2c WHITE POPLIN ....... . 12i2c

Fine MasMmey er Store