Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 196, 29 June 1917 — Page 9

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 1917

PAGZ HIND

GERMAN REVOLT MYTH, DECLARES FORMER EDITOR

Dr. ( Roscmeicr Tells Entente . Nations There is no Hope of Overthrowing Kaiser. , BY DR. ROSEMEIER . (Formerly Editor Berlin Morgen Post, . bow in Switzerland.) BERNE,' June 10 (by mail). I hare been expressly requested by the German revolutionaries, with whom I am In constant communication, to warn. th press of the Entente countries whether capitalistic or socialistic, to do its utmost to destroy the illusion of a German reToluion. The German proletariat, with: the aid of a few intellectuals, cannot make a revolution. What is indispensable is a great measure of help from the middle classes or the peasants, or better, both these classes, also if possible military aid, with artillery and officers ho would head the movement and a Parliament to give the revolution its tioral support. In the Petrograd revolution all these elements came into force at the same time. Compare the Russian revolt with the situation in Germany. Do you see the Keichstag revolting, with the aged Dr. Kaempf playing the role of Rodziano? We might perhaps find a few Engelhard ts; my correspondents guarantee the existence in the German Officers' Corps of Democrats, Socialists, revolutionaries and even anarchists. But they are a minority in whom no hope can be placed. In any case, where could we find the regiments, especially guard regiments, to make the revolt a success? All Want Victory. As to the German middle classes, without doubt a great majority desire reform, but what they want still more is a German victory. An exception is perhaps formed by the business men, v.ho fear the effect the eubmarine war will have upon trade with North and South America and the far East. So exasperated are they that they might give financial support to a revolution. But apart from these the middle classs still look out to the battle front with the same enthusiasm, as they did at the beginning or Siegrfied line absolutely unbreakable. That is also the opinion of the great mass of people In Germany. A Hindenburg line that can never be pierced, a submarine war that will sooner or later force England to her knees, a Russian revolution that will, as most people believe, end in a separate peace these are the three props for the courage of the German people curing the critical three months prior to the next harvest.

. LEWISBURG, 0.

Ethel Beam, of Dayton, is at home with the measles. .. .Alvin Good has puschased a two-passenger motor car. . .. .James Gates and wife and Joseph Sweeny and wife were in New Madison Sunday Mitchel Locke and mother of Germantown, are here on an indefinite visit with relatives.... Howard Kelly, Malissa Garret, Ed Wolf and Hattie Creiger of Ithaca, spent Sunday with Tom Crider and wife Dural Kouts, who has been working 4n Eaton, was home over Saturday and Sunday Miss Bernice Walters and Esther Leiber started to business college at Dayton, Monday... Gertrude and Edna Furry, of West Manchester, are visiting Perry Brock and wife. .. .Harry Baker and wife of Eaton, spent Sunday here with her parents, John Floyd and family.... Florence and Charles Sweeny and Olive O'Connell visited the former's brother, Russell Sweeny and wife, Tuesday.

Dewey's Old Flagship Goes Ashore

USS. OWKfJA

The U. S. cruiser Olympia. famous flagship of Admiral Dewey at the Battle of Manila Bay, which ran on the rocks at Block Island during a fog and is reported to be in grave danger. The Olympia is twenty-two years old, and hence not an important fighting unit in the United States Navy.

! WEBSTER, IND. j Mr. and Mrs. Frank Feasel of Richmond, spent Sunday visiting their son Mr. and Mrs. William Feasel, of near here Members of the Friends Foreign Missionary society of Webster were entertained Tuesday afternoon at the home of their teacher, Mrs. Mahlon Bond of New Garden. Several papers concerning foreign missionary work were read by members. After the program and devotional exercises refreshments were served . . . Mrs. Elizabeth Harris, Sr. visited with Mr. and Mrs. George B. Harris of Fountain City this week Mrs. Allie Brumfiel spent Wednesday In Richmond... . . .Mrs. Archie Nicholson and baby son Myron Lee have returned to their home in Richmond after spending several weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wright Witmer of this place. .. .Mrs. Iva Borton of Richmond visited with relatives and friends this week at this place Mr. Milton Jarrett of Lynn was visiting relatives in Webster thia week Mrs. Ruth Harris and son Verle, and Miss Mable Wickersham called on Mrs. Maude Harvey Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Delphi Hollingsworth spent Wednesday afternoon with her mother, Mrs. Naomi Plenkenhorn. . . . Mrs. Mattie Ritchie of Richmond, spent Tuesday night and Wednesday with her si3ter, Mrs. Clara Culbertson. Mrs. Maude Harvey and daughters, Frances and Letha, were in Richmond Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Will Palmer were in Richmond Wednesday afternoon. .. .Mr. Ernest Stotler spent

Wednesday in Richmond Mrs. Charles Gunn and daughter returned to their home In Mlddleboro Tuesday after spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. "Mark Duke, of near here.

SCOUTS, ON HARVESTING DUTY, WELL TREATED NOW

RICHMOND, Va., June 29. An official report made Thursday by John Stewart Bryan, president Richmond Council Boy Scouts, and Major Allen Potts, sent by Major General Bell, commander of the department of east, to Investigate reports of alleged mistreatment of scouts engaged in harvesting the potato crops on the eastern shore of Virginia shows that many of the smaller boys found the

work too laborious and that they were unable to make the money expected, leading to their return home. All boys now are well housed and have an abundance of food, the report Eays, although it took several days to complete all arrangements. Larger boys are doing effective work in saving the crop which is estimated at several million bushels.

Plans are being laid for the establishment in Philadelphia of a great hydro-aeroplane school. Jt is reported that regular passenger routes will be established in connection with the school and the practicability of the airplane will be demonstrated, not only by trips between cities, but also by trans-Atlantic flights.

Muncie Man Takes Life On Belief He Is Hopeless "Bdozer" ' MUNCIE, Ind., ' June 29. The suicide of .J. Wheeler McKenna, Central Indiana Gas Company' office man, yesterday, presents an unusual psyschological condition, according to his friends. McKenna, who was only twenty-seven years old. and lived happily with his wife and two children, became obessed with the idea that be was a habitual drunkard and could not break himself of the habit, his acquaintances say. Yet his employers and his friends assert that they never saw him under the influence of intoxicants. That he took an occasional drink is probable, but that he was an incurable drinker those who knew him best say was a figment of his own imagination. His employers never had complaint to make of his drinking and his intimate friends never saw him intoxicated. McKenna spent most of his life in Hartford City, and the body was taken there yesterday for the funeral service and burial.

An automatic fire alarm which can be attached to an ordinary telephone to send a signal to a switchboard operator has been patented by a New Jersey man.

HOW' THIS? Corns Lift Out With Fingers No Pain!

Thanks to a new discovery made from a Japanese product your foot troubles can be quickly ended. Ice-Mint, as this new preparation is called, is said to shrivel up hard corns, soft corns or corns between the toes so that they can be lifted out

easily with the fingers. It's wonder

ful. Think of it; only a touch or two of Ice-Mint and real foot-joy is yours. There is not one bit of pain or soreness when applying it or afterwards and it doesn't even irritate the skin. If your feet are Inclined to swell or puff, or If you have cracked or bleeding toes. It will draw the inflammation right out and quickly heal the sore and tender places. It Is the real Japanese secret of fine, healthy, little feet and is greatly appreciated by women who wear high heel shoes and by men who have to stand on their feet all day. Try It. Just ask in any drug store for a small jar of Ice-Mint and learn for yourself what solid foot comfort really is. There is nothing like it. Adv.

MMUtV CO. 09 Mtw'VQUczitK y "

PATRIOTIC MUSIC on the Fourth as a matter of course. But how about a piano to accompany the singers? You certainly should have one and there is no reason why you can't and at once. Our pay as you play plan will enable you to secure a splendid piano right now. See these at the store of pleasant dealing. ,

WeUfirccfa

'fHfT

IOTSK

Opp. Post Office.

Phone 1655

You can easilyV destroy them with f Deadly to insects, flies, ants, ' i roaches, moths, bed bugs, I i J fleas, chicken lice, etcetera. 1 VSfX Packed in sealed glass a bottles. Non-poisonous. V U'UulNcnti , 5j F-Aj, ' everywhere or , t fl 30 BLACK FLAG ff "1 A S?X S00W.LwbrSt.7 WJ A l tSfrw Baltimore, Md. If II i SEaLSii writ. f.r fim I '( If yTbjpM FtifT gtorf Book

On The Screen

MURRETTE Myrtle Stedman, the brilliant and beautiful Morosco-Pallas .star, who Is to be seen at the Murray on Sunday, in support of Sessue, Hayakawa In the Jesse L. Lasky production of "The Soul of Kura-San" was loaned by those two companies to the Lasky company to appear with this Nipponese artist This is a striking instance of the harmony which prevails among the producers on the Paramount program. Miss Stedman is seen in a role-entire

ly different tram aaythinff JavbSeh she has heretofore appeared. 1b the cast are Tsuru AokL George Webb. Thomas Karthara, George Knwa, ' H.

In the tropica there are snakes fly. or. more properly speaking, make flying leaps of eight teat.

that that

FC3

HSAOACKS;

Wrislt Watches For Army Men.

Every militiaman and every soldier should hare one absotatefjr' essential and a great comfort and convenience to the U. 8. Boys.

Wrist

Regulation army style, splendidly constructed for hard serrloe. Case of heavy solid nickel with wrist band of genuine leather. .Fitted with accurately timed American movements Specially Priced, $5.75 to 916 0. E. MCMMSdDFJ , NO PLATED OR FILLED RINQ8

25 and 40 Watt TUNGSTEN Guaranteed DUNING'S 43 North Sth Street

The Health Builder Free from Narcotics, Opiates or Poisonous Drugs. For all Catarrhal Tils N-A-T-TJ-RA has no equal. It Is becoming famous. Why? Because of results obtained. "Becoming famous among your neighbors in your own Tiefnfty and in our home state, as Is proven by the many letters we are publishing, which we receive from our most respected and intelligent citizens." A fair personal trial will prove Its merits. Natura can be obtained at Richmond, Ind. A. G. Luken A Co.; Qulgtey Drug 8 tores; Con key Drug Co.; Cambridge City, Ind, Dean House; Centerville, Ind, C B. Lundy; Hagerstown, Ind, F. M. Whltesel and F. H. 8toneclpher. PRICE $1X0. Manufactured by THE NATURA DRUG CO Indianapolis, Ind.

SPECIAL

TRACY'S

Home Made JPeamiLitt Butter Made While You Wait.

25c grade 30c grade 32c and 35c COFFEE for COFFEE for grade Coffee for 19c 24c 28c

We Roast Our Own Coffee Fresh Each Day. Save 20 to 30 by buying here. No Premiums. No Delivery. X. L. TRACY ' Teas and Coffee Between 5th and 6th. 526 MAIN STREET FROM PLANTATION TO CUP ,

Making Housework Pleasant During Hot Summer Days In this big furniture store you'll find everything for the comfort and pleasure of the housewife. Her Daily Work will be a pleasure if you supply her with the things she needs to make Hot Days Comfortable. Reed's Hot Weather Offerings are worthy of your consideration. A Cool Kitchen Without Gas Is Possible With These Blue Flame Oil Stoves

For Your Summer Cottage This highly efficient oU stove is just the thing for your summer cottage, where gas Is not to"be had. It burns with an intensely . hot, odorless, blue flame, and boils or 'fries rapidly.

We Have Oil Stoves of all Sizes at Every Price On all of them, there are easy credit terms. This one, however, Is the best offer we have In an oil stove. It Is the most practical size, amply large enough for the average use. See it demonstrated this week.

"Hand Hold" Felt Layer $ 45 lb. Mattress

195

A Good Night's Rest Means A Good Day's

Work The thing that charges us with energy that "keeps us going" Is good, wholesome rest. Thorough rest is more than sleep it is sleep that does not leave us stiff and cramped. . It Is sleep that Is refreshing. And a resilient mattress that is smooth to lie upon and always evenly surfaced, brings the proper rest

And It Is Yours For So Little! Our credit plan, too, makes It easy for you to own a good mattress, that will last a lifetime. The hotel style mattress with hand-holds illustrated above may be had on easy credit terms. You may have it for a small deposit the rest of the $12.95 to be paid in weekly or monthly Installments.

IF-E-ra-E-'L-E-S-S

This Range Actually Cooks and Bakes with the Gas Turned Off It prepares better food It develops the food flavors It conserves the food valuesIt saves 3-4 of your gas bill and saves 2-3 of your valuable time.

"It's Worth Its Weight in Gold" to the housewife who toils her life and energy away in a kitchen. Sold Exclusively by Reed Furniture Company

JPiSf5 ' " lei

'. m I W "FAVORITE" V l V ! I FIRELESS GAS RANGE III

HAMMOCKS Big special of- 1.98 fering, priced It d!e. . . . to$7.50

Bedroom Outfits in mahogany. - An excellent Vv ' " value, priced V fl

Jiom 45c MalnC

310th &Maln