Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 136, 19 April 1918 — Page 2

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PAGE TWO THR RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY APRIL 19, 1918

HOUSE DEFEATS WHEAT MEASURE

(By Aaaoclated rres.) - . WASHINGTON April 19. AS a reBult of the house's action last night in rejecting the senate amendment to the agricultural appropriatibn bill, increasing the government's guaranteed wheat price to $2.50 a bushel, the measure went back to conference today with indications that the senate may recede so as not to delay the appropriations. The house defeated the amendment by a vote of 1C7 to 98. A price of $2.20 a bushel was fixed by President Wilson for the 1918 crop in a proclamation issued last February but belief in the senate that this price was too low was "responsible for a rider to the agricultural bill, providing a new guaranteed price of $2.50. Additional new machinery costing $200,000 will be installed by the Fos-ter-Creighton Company, Redwood, Ala., this equipment having been purchased for quarrying rock.

Blue Ribbon Oil & Refining Co.. Oklahoma City, incorporated with $300,000 capital. ,

"Buy Liberty Bonds9 Urge Editors in Language of America9 s Enemies

WASHINGTON. April 19-r-"Kauft frieneit bonds." This is the appeal made to every " reader ; of German language newspaper and. magazine published In the United States these days 1 in news and editorial columns and advertising pages. "Buy Liberty bonas," urge the editors in . the language of America's enemies. ; Clippins displayed today at national liberty loan headquarters indicated that the Germanic language papers in this country are devoting proportionately more space to the preaching of the necessity for oversubscribing the loan as a means of defeating Germany, than are other daily newspapers. Other foreign language newspapers are equally active on behalf of the war credit, including the Hungarian, Bulgarian and Turkish publications Their work is bearing fruit, according to reports to Hans Rieg, a native of Germany, director of the foreign language section of the liberty loan organization for thousands of subscriptions have been gathered from the foreign language districts of American cities since 'the campaign started. Here are some of the liberty

bond headlines noted In paper which reached headquarters today: -"Liberty. - boundct" -- Hungarian. "Koopt Wu Vandaag ': Vrijheids Bonds. Dutch. "Prestito Delia Llb-

erta," Italian. "Vriheds Bonds"

Norwegian. "Bondow Wolnosciowych"

Polish. "Bond Svobody" Bohem

ian. "Achetez Votre Vons De La Liberte" French. Forty-one nationalities are participating in the third liberty loan campaign, and practically all are represented by newspapers which lead in the work. ' These include Chinese, Japanese, Turkish. - Arabicl, Greek. Hebrew, Ukrainian, Flemish, Finnish, Danish, and other . Scandinavian nationalities, Armenian, Assyrian. Portuguese and Spanish. Throughout the , country, the campaign work . has been carefully organized. Hans Reig, , the director, who speaks eleven languages, travelled for weeks before the loan opened, holding rallies and developing fighting plans of foreign-language committees in the ' principal cities. In their native tongue he addressed meetings o Germans, French, Italians, Spaniards, Norwegians Swedes, - Hollanders,

FROM PREMIER LLOYD GEORGE OF GREAT BRITAIN"

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jj-; '4 11 jl r P I V' :' m itlFi ? CALLS ON DOMINIONS , dl JlLJ 1 $ "iLI 117 TO REPEL GERMANS . ; ' Tl l! 'O t ' t-gf In a message addressed to the P "J If "s AjywVifeL ' Premiers of Canada and other 'Iffjf " fscTWAL &W British Dominions and Colonies I jLl? VwfSk Premier Lloyd George says: ' A 1

TiriT" i .- we nave Deen inspirea oy con- i -s .&-sak -

The wonderful tribute to the valor of troops from the British Dominions nd Colonies, paid to them by David Lloyd George, Premier of Great .Britain, once more focuses public attention upon their - remarkable achievements. The Premier's statejment was not only a tribute, but it was an urgent call for help addressed ito every able-bodied Britisher and Canadiar in the United States who ,h; s not yet volunteered. I Since this great war began Canada ,Tias sent overseas as her contribution to the fighting forces 4G8.000 men, end has actually enlisted about 800.1000; Australia has forwarded 405,'00, or nine per cent ff her population; New Zealand 125,000, or ten per cent of her population, and South

Africa 105,000, or seven per cent or its white population. Canadian troops have so often .proved their qualities as fighting

men that it is unnecessary to single out specific battles, or name individual organizations. I The famous "Anzacs," valiant .fighting men from Australia and

New Zealand, cave proved their valor at GallipoH and in France.

I Newfoundland troops at Gallipoli

In a message addressed to the Premiers of Canada and other British Dominions and Colonies Premier Lloyd George says: ."We have been inspired by constant news of the dauntless courage with which the Dominion troops have withstood desperate assaults by vastly more numerous German forces in tKe battle. The empire has good reason to be proud of all its sons. Our armies cannot have too many of these splendid men. ' "As already announced, we propose to ask Parliament to authorize the raising of fresh forces here. I would also urge the Dominion Governments to reinforce their heroic troops in the fullest possible manner with the smallest possible delay. The struggle is only in its opening stages, and it is our business to see that our armies get the maximum measure of support that we can give them. Let no one think that what even the remotest Dominions can do now can be too late. Before this campaign is finished the last man may count."

and in France have displayed splendid fighting qualities and have won high official praise. When the Germans started the recent drive against the . British, Australians and New

Zealanders rushed to the rescue of the hard-pressed troops, with the "spirit of men going to the rescue of a great cause,"- as one noted war correspondent relates. The Canadians who captured Vimy Ridge, clung to. this important position and held it despite countless attacks by superior fqrees of the enemy. Some of these men had a chance to get a very close range view of the democratic King under whose colors they were fighting. Immediately after the great ' drive was started, George V. made a hurried trip to France and was whirled up and down the lines like a hard-worked inspector, shaking hands with the enlisted men and eating their mess food wherever mealtime caught him. Seeing a slightly wounded Australian at a railway station the King walked up to him and said: "I've often heard about you." The Australian, holding out his hand, responded: I "Put it there!" ' j The King shook his hand warmly and appeared immensely pleased to be taken as an "equal."

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Poles and Rumanians and Dan es. Reports now being received tell of a multitude of small subscriptions pouring Into local - headquarters from these adopted zones of. America. For instance, the town of Standish, N.o'Y.. near Platts burg, with 300 population, nearly all of whom are foreign-born laborers has . subscribed $37,000, or six times its quota. At six meetings held recently in Baltimore $1,125,000 was pledged by Italians. Bohemians, Poles, Lithuanians, Jews and Germans, Cleveland's loan Com

mittee boasts that it includes representatives of 31 nationalities. In the Chicago district, 29 nationalities are organized for the loan, and In one week they obtained $5,000,000 in subscriptions.

Chamberlain will assuredly prove of great value. The Dally Graphic, in recalling that Mr. Chamberlain In the house of commons a few weeks ago made an attack on a certain section of the press, says: - . t "He Is now being subjected to a counter offensive." ; .

LONDON PRESS FAVORS CHANGES

. . (Hy Associated Press. LONDON, April 19 With few exceptions the British press supports the changes la the cabinet announced yesterday. The Daily Mail, which is among the exceptions, says that in order not to embarrass the government, the Northcliffe press has refrained from criticism of many a matter that needed It, and it Is protesting now against the political reshuffle to give office to feeble politicians like Mr. Chamberlain, who is publicly saddled with responsibility for the Mesopotamia failure." "The Northcliffe press," it adds, "with every relative of the boys whose names are published in the casualty lists had expected better things from Mr. Lloyd George

than indulgence in the old game of political juggljpg In such a tremendous hour." On the other hand, the Dally Telegraph says that the abilities of Mr.

Peanut and cottonseed products will

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will; construct buildings costing $125,000 and install machinery with daily capacity of 60 tons of products.

RHEUMATISM LEAVES YOU FOREVER

Dw 9td t'rlc Aclil Depnatfn Are Ploxnlvrd b4 the Rhrnmatle Potano Start to Irf-nve the System Witbfn Twenty-lour Hour Kvet-y druggist Iti this county is authorized to sav to every rheumatic sufferer In this vicinity that If two bottles of Allenrhu, the sure connnerer of rheumatism, does not stop all agony, reduce swollen joints and do away with even th slightest twinge of rheumatic pain., he will gladly return your money without comment. Allenrhu has been tried and tested for years, and really marvelous results Have been accomplished in the most Severe cases where the suffering and agony was interfse and piteous and where the patient was helpless. Allenrhu relieves at once, rmmedlateiytfter you start to take it th good work he-rlns. It searches out the uric acid deposits, dissolves the secretions and drives rheumatic polm out of the body through the kidneys and bowels. It's marvelous how quickly It acts. Blessed relief often comes In two days, and even in cases where the suffering is most painful all traces disappear in a few days. Mr. James H. Allen, the discoverer of Allenrhu. who for many years suffered the torments of acute rheumatism, desires all sufferers to know that he does not want a cent of anyone's money un

less Allenrhu decisiyely conquers this worst of all diseases, and he has instructed pharmacists to guarantee it in every instance. Adv..

DATE OF MEETING CHANGED

Daughters of American Revolution will bold their regular meeting Saturday, April 27, instead of April 20, as previously announced. The meeting will be with Mrs. E. M. Campfield at that time. - '

A cattle farm will be established by the Meadowbrook Cattle Go., Fort Myers, Fla., incorporated with $200,000 capital.

Glen Miller Stock Yards - Market Every Day t Call Phone 3744 SHURLEY& GAAR

Oklahoma' and Ohio Investors have incorporated th Vnntfle-A 7ln Sr. Lead ...

Co., Oklahoma City, with 3200,000 capt

tal to develop mining property.

MAN LOSES HOPE "For 10 years I suffered severely from stomach trouble. The doctors

I said I had cancer of the stomach nnd ! nothing would do but an operation. I took my last round of Mayr's Won-.

uenui uemeay z- years ago. since then I sleep well, eat what I want and feel fine." It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the Inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. , Thlstlethwaite's Drug1 Stores. Adv.

COME ON, YOU MEN!

If you want to get a real Suit that is suitable for any occasion this is your chance. Think of it a suit with wonderful wearing qualities as well as fit, at such a low price. If you have not made your Spring purchase as yet, get in on the ground floor now. Even if you have already purchased, come in and look em" over. This sale will save you money. We sell on credit with Cash Store prices. . .

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Cash Store Prices on Credit

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THE BUYING POWER OF 28 STQRES MAKES THESE LOW PRICES POSSIBLE WE FURNISH THE HOME COMPLETE AND SAVE YOU MONEY

t"Ns' THREE R00MS SX7 J COMPLETE .

We will arrange Credit to suit your income.

Bed-room, Dining-room, Kitchen, $140 value, now

THREE ROOMS COMPLETE Befi-room, Dining-room, Kitchen, $200 valuf, now

FOUR ROOMS COMPLETE Parlor, Bed-room, Din-ing-roorti, Kitchen, $250 value, now

FOUR ROOMS COMPLETE Parlor, Bed-room, Dining-room, Kitchen, $403 value, now

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FOUR-PIECE QUEEN ANNE SUITE

TRIPLICATE MIRROR TOILET TABLE

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Made in a Plant Which Standardizes its Designs By making the various parts interchangeable, this factory has been able to bring down the cost of manufacture to such a point that furniture of this type; beautiful "in . appearance, constructed by skilled workmen from the most care-. fully selected wood and finished as only the finest cabinet work is finished, can be sold at these re: markable prices. ;

All Our Furniture is Obtainable on Convenient Credit Terms We feel that we are rendering a service to the community by extending credit freely and without any reservation for it fis by this plan that the nomes are made more beautiful and more comfortable. Through this plan you are enabled to enjoy the furniture while you are paying for it and the prices quoted above proves conclusively ' that here at least, furniture is sold as cheaply on credit as for cash.

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BED, SPRINGS & MATTRESS COMPLETE

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Outfit consists of Simmons ( light weight steel bed in white or V'ernis Martin finish. All steel sanitary spring and 50-lb. Rest Easy mattress. Complete outfit $15.85

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Cabinet SI 9.75 to $48-50 The Best Servant in Your Home 15 star features never before combined in any cabinet and 32 others. '

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ALUMINUM SPECIALS Percolators ............ .".98 Double Boilers . .;. . ... . .98 Roasters . .'. ........ . . ,9S Tea Kettles . : . . Trr.. S1.9S

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