Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 176, 6 June 1917 — Page 3
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6, 1917
PAGE THREE
Alsace-Lorraine Must Be Returned, Deputies Decide In Secret Session
PARIS, June 6. By a vote of 453 to 55, the chamber of deputies In secret session, has adopted a resolution declaring that peace conditions must Include the liberation of territories occupied by Germany, the return of Alsace-Lorraine to France and just reparation for damages done in the inraded regions. The resolution, which was accepted by the government, also favors the creation of a league of cations for the maintenance of peace. The secret session, which was adjourned from Saturday, continued all day yesterday afternoon and evening until midnight. Four Resolutions Read When the doors were thrown open to the public shortly after midnight, President Paul Deschanel read four resolutions which had been submitted. One was , drawn by Deputies Klotz, Charles and Dumont, representing the opinions of the majority group, the other three were presented by different sections of the socialists. The first resolution, which was accepted by the government, read: "The chamber of deputies, the direct expression of the sovereignty of the French people, salutes the Russian and other allied democracies and endorses the unanimous protest which the representatives of AlsaceLorraine, torn from France against their will, have made to the national ssembly. It declares and expects that the war Imposed upon Europe by the aggression of Imperialist Germany the return of the Alsace-Lorraine to the mother country, together with liberation of Invaded territories and just reparation for damages. Durable Peace Seen "Far removed from all thoughts of conquest and enslavement it expects that the efforts of the armies of the republic and her allies will secure, once Prussian militarism is destroyed, durable guarantees for peace and Independence for peoples great and small, in a league of nations such as has already been foreshadowed. "Confident, that the government will bring this about by the co-ordinated military and diplomatic action of all the allies, and rejecting all amendments, the chamber passes to the order of the day." Speaking of the resolution. Premier Rlbot said: "The government asks you to vote for the Dumont-Klotz resolution. The long debate, now drawing to an end, has shown with what spirit of sincer ity and patriotism the chamber is animated. This resolution affirms our national sovereignty. It declares that in a democracy like ours there can be no secret diplomacy. None can or wants to finesse with the national sovereignty. None has entertained such thoughts." Policy of Frankness "French' policy is the policy of frankness and clearness. When the hour for supreme decisions strikes it will be for representatives of the country to determine the conditions of peace. We wish to bring about the triumph of the rights of the peo-
Garden Question r Corner
Editor's note- E. F. Murphy, civic gardener, will answer all questions about your garden in The Palladium; write to him.
Mr. E. F. Murphy A great many of my potatoes are missing. What can be done with the ground where the plants are missing? R. E. B. Answer Put in late cabbage plants. Garden Question Box My beets are ! not up yet. They have been planted about a week. Should I replant or wait longer? H. A. P. Answer The physical condition of the soil, the temperature, the moisture content of the soil, and the vitality of . the seed are factors which influence the length of time necessary for seeds to germinate and come through the ground. I should wait at least two ' weeks before considering replanting under the present conditions. Mr. .Murphy, Garden Dept.. Palladium Is there anything to do that would be helpful on account of sucn wet weather? A gardener. Answer If the ground should h
come dry enough for even a very short time that it can be worked, draw thu soil to the plants making the row higher in order that drying out of the soil next to the plants will be facilitated
arter rouowing rams. Endeavor to at feet stood drainaee
Dear Mr. Murphy What is a good
variety or pow string beans? H. A. M.
Answer "Kintu-kv WnHr" 1b a
good one. It is a good plan to plant
mis witn a large variety or sweet corn
arter ine corn is tnrougn tne ground
During the last two hundred years
the American, British and French flags
have floated officially over Detroit.
The city was founded by the French,
captured by the British, which later
evacuated, and American troops
marched in, bearing the American flag. .
NEIGHBORLY ADVICE
Freely Given by a Richmond Citizen. When one has suffered tortures from a bad back and found relief from the aches and pains, that person's advice is of untold value to friends and neighbors. The following neighborly advice comes from a Richmond resident. Mrs. C. Fisher, 424 W. Main St., Richmond, aays: "I have used Doan's Kidney Pills for quite awhile with excellent success and I might say they have cured me. I think there is nothing better for weak . kidneys and I gladly advise anyone suffering with kidney trouble to use them." Price 50c, at all dealer. Don't ' simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same Uiat Mrs. Fisher had. Foster-AIilburn Co., Props., Buffalo. N. Y. Adv.
pies and the ideas of justice and liberty. Do not let us be deceived by formulas whose makers hide themselves and who wish to spread the conviction that we seek conquest. We ask only that what is ours be returned to us. We demand that the provinces which never ceased to be French be restored to us. "The resolution which the government asks you to pass demands a reparation, which none can contest, for appalling damages. The universal conscience will ratify these pretensions. "Appealing to what has been said by the president of the great republic of the United States, we wish to establish in stable fashion, justice and right for all nations, guarantees for tomorrow for your children against the renaissance of barbarity. If we fall back Into our old differences the danger may be great, but France united cannot be vanquished. I ask you in the name of the government, in the name of France, that your vote be unanimous."
DUBLIN, IND.
Rev. Mead Kelsey of Richmond, gave a talk at the Friends church here, Sunday morning on the Americans sufferers. A committee of fifteen was appointed to collect funds... Dr. and Mrs. Huddleston of Winchester, Ind., spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Frank Oler and family ....Mrs. William Miller and granddaughter of 'Indianapolis spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. George Cope Mr. Micajah Henly went to Danville, Ind., Friday to spend a few days with friends Miss Mary Adams of Centerville visited her aunts, Misses Ida And Elizabeth Williams north of town the latter part of last week.... Mrs. Samuel White and children were in Richmond Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hanen and baby returned to their home In Dayton, Ohio, last Wednesday after a few days visit with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith Preaching at U. B. and M. E. churches next Sunday morning and evening. At the Christian church at 2:30 p. m. and at the Friends in th morning Rev. Bond and family returned home last Tuesday from Fountain City where they had been called to the funeral of Mrs. Bond's sister. Mrs. Albert Swain'. . . . .Mr. and Mrs. Stoddard moved here from Cambridge City last Saturday to the home they purchased from the estate of the late Mrs. Jane Thomas. . . . Rev. Ray C. Ballard of Economy, Miss Mary Ammons of Jacksonburg, Mrs. G. F. Walton, Miss Marie Hayden and Miss Lillian Howren of Dublin, left Tuesday morning for Indianapolis to attend the convention of Indiana Association of Blind Women Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Huddleston and son, Mr. and Mrs. Alpheus Huddleston, went to New Lisbon Sunday to attend the funeral of Mr. William Keller Mrs. Jennie Hunnicutt and Mrs. Pearlie Miles went to Richmond Saturday to attend the Franchise League luncheon ....Mr. and Mrs. William Schuneman had as their guests last week their son, Raymond of Richmond, who spent
Wednesday and Thursday with them
and Miss Edith Caffee of Anderson
ville, spent from Tuesday until Friday
and Mrs. Jennie Stout, a sister of Mrs
Schuneman of Elwood, Ind., came
Tuesday for an indefinite visit..
Mrs. Mary Helms and son returned to
their home in Lafayette, Ind., after a visit here and at Cambridge City,
with relatives and friends .... Mr. and
Mrs. Norton Wilson arrived here Monday evening from Arizona for a visit
with relatives and friends Mrs. H.
E. Shipman and daughter, Josephine,
or Indianapolis, spent a few days last week with her daughter, Mrs. Claise
Oler and family. . . . Misses Gladys Glf-
ford and Miss Olive Hunt of Fountain City spent last Thursday with Rev. and Mrs. Leslie Bond. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gifford of Fountain City were their guest Thursday evening ...Mr. Lorain Champ of Springfield, Ohio, is
here visiting relatives for a few days ....Dr. Snyder and family, Mr. J. H
Stelnmetz and family of Bloomlngton,
Ind., were guests of Dr. and Mrs. Fack ler last Sunday.
Stomach Relieved Digestion Aided
E&SSSSSSSSSSnSESBBHIBBBEBSSSSESESl
IIS. CHAS. A. WARNER
I want to express my thanks for the pood Duffy's Pure Malt' Whiskey has done me. My attending physician told me I could not live three months and said I had consumption of the stomach. I read your advertisement in the newspaper, bought a bottle, took it, and it has done me 80 much good I cannot praise Duffy's enough. I have taken it for three years and keep it in the house all the time. I would not be. without Duffy's. I am 63 years of age.' Mr. Chas. A. Warner, Cambridgeport, VL . Duffy's Pure Malt Is recommended in tablespoon doses in equal amounts of water or milk before meals and on retiring as an aid to digestion and assimilation of food.
M 8 Duffy's andKttpWtfl" At most druggists, grocers and dealers, $1.00. If they can't supply you, write us. Useful household booklet free.
Tin Duffy Mmlt Wnislwy Co RoAosfcr, N. Y.
King George Looks Qur Boys Over
ui i.iiinu i.. i ii M . I 11 rMBwwpiMMB jrffl
. . KING GEORGE OH U.S. 2ESTR0EJ
The above photograph shows King George of England aboard one of the U. S. destroyers, at Liverpool, on the arrival of the American flotilla in European waters to take part in the world conflict.
HEALTH OF TROOPS TO BE DISCUSSED
NEW YORK, Jure 6. The part medicine will play in caring for the vast armies the United States is organizing for foreign service, promises to divide interest with latest developments in medical science at the sixtyseventh annual meeting of the American Medical association in session here.
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAV
MEETING POSTPONED
The Wayne County Medical association did not meet today. The meetings will not be resumed until fall.
BECOMES AN EPIDEMIC
LONDON, June 6 England has been afflicted with flagdays, or tag days as they are called in America, almost since the start of the war, but now the whole business has reached the proportion of an epidemic. In
London, for instance, there were six
teen flag days during May. During June there are to be 23, which is a record.
Bell-ans Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Onepackage proves it 2ocatalI druggists..
j hi it iim wusr.i mm ?.
UZ3ffl&. V Columbia Record J 5944, $1.00
11
HERE are the most brilliant recent successes the dances that made instantaneous hits recorded with a zest and a sparkling, bubbling brilliance that will get any dancer up on his toes. Listen to these Columbia Dance Records they are sure to prove all you expect and even more! Columbia recordings of dancemusic are almost "too good to be true"!
It's Not Your Nationality1
Columbia Record A5944, $1.00 A big song-success turned into a still bigger dance-hit, introducing the melodious "You May Hold a Million Girlies in Your Arras," with a merry bell accompaniment. "Some Fox !" is the verdict of every dancer ! "Ev'ry Little While," Tate's tuneful fox-trot, is splendidly recorded on the reverse.
I k v -
Yearning for You5
Columbia Record A5Q47, $1.00 A slow, sweet waltz of romantic tenderness, with a
beautiful introduction that recurs once again. You don't dance you float to the strains of such music! Another waltz-romance, "Songs of the Night," forms the reverse of the record. "HaVanola" Columbia Record A 5038, $1.00 This is the fox-trot any good orchestra never misses playing at least once an evening the fox-trot that no dancer can resist good or indifferent, novice or expert! It is guaranteed to get the whole company dancing! On the other side is "The Inner Circle Toddle" the novelty introduced by G. Hepburn Wilson and recorded under his personal supervision. " Allah's Holiday" , Columbia Record A 5045, $r.oo The big hit of the musical comedy, "Katinka," combined with "I Want to Marry a Male Quartette," make a one-step with an Oriental rhythm that lends itself delightfully to dancing. "Girls, If You Ever Get Married," jolliest of one-steps, is on the other side. 4 ' . These, with the fox-trot hit, "Poor Butterfly" (A5Q30, $1,00) , the one-step, "Step with Pep" (A5Q25, $1.00), and the favorite waltz, "A Dream" (A5Q2Q, $l.OO), comprise a collection of star dance-successes. Hear them at your dealer's today and you'll know how good dance-records can be!
New Columbia Records on sale the 20th of every month
GRAFONOLAS 27zcf DOTJBLE"DISC
Records 1
COBLENTZ HONORED BY S, S. MEETING
NEW PARIS, June 6. More than 500 delegates registered at the County Sunday School convention held here Tuesday. All 55 Sunday .schools of Preble county were represented. Sessions were held all day in the Christian church. The Boys' and Girls' Congresses were held Monday afternoon and Tuesday. Monday evening a joint meeting was held in the Presbyterian church. Tuesday the boys held their meetings In the Presbyterian church and the girls in the Methodist. The following officers of the county
association were elected: President, C. R. Coblentz, of Campbellstown; vice-president, Carl Smith of . Wesf Alexandria; secretary. Miss Osa Duvail, of Kltchel, Ind.; treasurer. Miss Iva Kine, of Camden. Next year's convention will be held lc West Manchester. Harry E. Higgs. 30 years old. son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Higgs. died at his home here Monday following an attack of measles. Besides his parents, he Is survived by 'one brother, Jessie. Funeral services will be held from the home Thursday afternoon. Rev. F. F. McLaughlin, of the Methodist church will officiate. Burial will be made in Springlawn cemetery. Yonkera, N. Y., has Increased salaries of teachers.
lie AnHsMey
In this Oxford, we have the most correct English last ever produced. Try it on. Most comfortable ever.
Gun-metal, like illustration
Meed $41 ft
Russia Calf in a rich mahogany shade, price $5.00 to $7.00 7i8 TEEPLE'S Mata
We Serve You Better
LEVI S. MILLER, CHIROPRACTOR If the spine is right the Man is right Investigate Knollenberg's Annex, 2nd Floor Phone 1868
Jeffery Six $1465
A Harmonious Whole
Most motor cars have some good point Some excellent talking point and some good performing point. A Jeffery Car invites your careful investigation on the point of being an "allaround car." A car that will perform consistently day in and day out, year in and year out
Jeffery owners will tell you about easy riding qualities, power and speed, quick pick-up, ease of handling, absence of vibration, economical operation an all. around car. Ask the owner of a Jeffery. Have the local dealer give you a demonstration. A Jeffery Six is an awful good buy.
MR. FRANK C GEERS 421 SOUTH 13TH ST. PHONE 244 JONES & McCONNELL DISTRIBUTORS 209 N. MAIN DAYTON, OHIO '
IDirlk.oll'o BICYCLES and REPAIRING 8 8outh 7th Street
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