Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 153, 9 May 1918 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. THURSDAY", MAY 9, 1318,

GERMANS BOAST OF OWN CRUELTY AND THEIR LOOT Propagandists Tell Neutrals . How Churches and Homes ; Are Destroyed. IBy Associated PreiiO WASHINGTON, May . Teutonic ,trigbtfulnss, as practiced In Franco and Belgium, has been made the tubled of a German warning to neutral nations of the fate which they may expect if they take up arms agalUBt the central powers. "If there are any still thinking of siding with the allies, let them take warning from the fate of others." says the warning. It is in the form of a circular, which recites tho amount of booty seized In Trance and Belgium, the number of churches damaged and destroyed, the money wrung from the stricken inhabitants and finally the deliberate mistreatment of English prisoners of war.. ..- . German propagandists have flooded Spain with this document printed, in Spanish and copies have come Into the possession of the State Department. Having established its German origin, the Department tonight made public this translation: ' "Besides an untold amount of war material captured on the battlefield the Germans have taken possession of incalculable booty in France and Belglum, including: "High grade watches,. 417; average ; watches, 5,016; underwear. 18,073; embroideries and women's handkerchiefs, 15.132; umbrellas and parasols, 3,705; silver sDoons. 1.S76: bottles of cham

pagne, 523,000. These figures shov a

large increase over tnose or tne campaign against France in 1870-71. "In Belgium, besides many art treasures, they have confiscated old paintings valued at 1,000,000 pesetas. Fail to Respect Priests "Due to the treachery of Cardinal Mercier and other priests, who did their utmost to stir the priests against the good-hearted German soldiers, tney were forced to teach a severe lesson to the Belgian and French Catholics. "Cathedrals destroyed, four; rendered unserviceable, eight; churches destroyed, twenty-seven; rendered unserviceable, thirty-four; total, seventythree. "In Poland, also, a large number of churches have been destroyed for military reasons. The figures concerning these have not yet been published. "As a result of the stupid stubbornness of the Belgian people in continuing the struggle after their bloody nnd final defeat on the battle field, the German officers were forced, against their will, to impose punishments on many rich individuals and wealthy cities. This has contributed 120,071,350 pesetas to the German treasury. "This amount includes a fine cf 15,000 pesetas imposed on the Alsation children who insist on speaking the French language and refuse to study the beautiful German language. These statistics are a most useful warning to the neutral countries. "If there are any still thinking of siding with the allies, let them take warning from the fate of the others." Admit Mistreating Captives. It is claimed in this document that more than 50,000 British have been made prisoners, and in this connection the following statement is made: "Although to these figures the English oppose 124,806 German prisoners taken by them on the western front, it

must be remembered the English treat I

their prisoners with notable kindness (blnadura notoria), while the regime imposed on the English prisoners by the Germans is one of extreme rigor; so that the Germans with a small number of prisoners have secured a much superior moral effect. Besides, to the 2,264 officers and 51,325 soldiers, must be added the several thousand English prisoners that have died in consequence of disease, scanty food and other accidents in German concentration camps." The figure sregarding British prisoners, it is explained, refer to the total prior to the recent drive in Plcardy and Flanders.

CHESTER, 1ND.

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kendall were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Wesler ....... Misses Lucile and MarJOrle Huffman spent Sunday evening with Miss Ethel Allen. ...How. ard Barker met with an accident last Wednesday while riding hit wheel in Richmond and broke his arm.... The home of Riley Lyons, who lives east of here, was burned Sunday afternoon At the last report it was not known how the fire originated.... Miss-Margaret Parker of Earlham and Elmer Kendall and family were Sunday guests of Wilson Kendall and family . . . .T. S. Martin made a business trip to Indianapolis last week .... Misses Jessie and Pauline Tice spent Wednesday night with relatives in Richmond and attended commencement exercises at the high school building ....Bert Carman and family motored to Union City Sunday afternoon ... . Miss Virginia Martin spent Wednesday night with Mrs. T. S. Martin.... Elizabeth Newman visited her grandparents, John Newman and wife, last week Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burg and Lawrence Kelly were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Emma Burg Miss Margaret Parker of Earlham college preached at the Friends' church here last Sunday morning and evening. . .Over one hundred " persons attended Sunday school at the M. E. church here Sunday morning. A missionary exercise was given by the lit tie girls' class ,Revv L. F.' Ulmer filled bis regular appointment here Sunday morning. .; .Fred Pickett visited Ernest Newman near Whitewater Sunday evening. . .:Mr. and Mrs. William Wesler and Mr. and Mrs.. Michael Kendall called, on Rufus Newman and family Sunday afternoon Relatives from Eaton, O., spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Duke.... Harry Wilson and family entertained Rev. L. F- Wells and fam ily and Miss Elisabeth White of Rich, mond at dinner Sunday. .. .Miss Mabel Quigg of Earlham and Miss Anna Kendall were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Morrow.... ..The Red Cross meeting was held Wednesday afternoon. Nearly two dozen bed shirts and one pair of socks were completed . this week.... The Woman's Foreign Missionary society met at the home of Mrs. T. S. Martin Thursday afternoon. .Friends from Richmond spent Friday with Rev. and Mrs. TJlmer here. .... .Relatives were visiting James Webster and family Thursday.

Wilcoxen Cho$en to - V Represent Local Lodge Harry C. Wilcoxen was elected by Woodward lodge No. 212 L O. O. F to represent the lodge at the Grand Lodge to be held at Indianapolis May 21. 22 and 23. -.',.: : ; - At the meetiag of the lodge Wednesday evening several visitor were present and made ahort talks. The degree team rehearsed the second degree which will be given to e class of ten candidates at the next meeting night, Wednesday, May 15. TONER REACHES NEW YORK ANDERSON, Ind., May l oT was received here today that E. Toner, editor of the Anderson Herald bad arrived safely in New York after a trip through the European war ion with an American Red Cross commission. '

Herding Gets Iron Cross for Cowing of Rocmania BERLIN (via London), May It is Officially announced that Emperor Wllhelm conferred the iron cross, firstclass, upon Imperial Chancellor VonHertllng on the occasion of the conclusion of peace with Roumania.

Red Cross Notes I

... . u ...v ctn nnn AAC.A00

11 WOUl'i w,v.---,---.- - the-0.000,ooo candle power ligbta at -i - it. 111..MlaHiar Wltrl 01

Viagra io no tuo Hium'twHi-p the sun.

RHEUMATISM LEAVES , YOU FOREVER Db Baed Trie Art PepM Ar i Starts to lv th Sytt ! Twtjr-fpr H""- ' Every 6rustt in this county Is u thorlzed to say to every rheumatic sufferer In this vicinity that if two bottles of AUenrhu, 'the sure conquerer rheumatism, does not stop ait agony, reduce swollen Joints and do away with even the slightest twinge of rheumatic pain, he will gladly return your mony without comment. A AUenrhu has been tried and tested for years, and really marvelous results have been accomplished In the most vere cases where the' suffering and agony was Intense and piteous and. where the patient was helpless. AUenrhu relieves at once. Immedl atelv after you start to take it the good work begins. It searches out the uric acid deposits, dissolves the secretions and drives rheumatic poison out of tho body through the kidneys and bowels. it's marvelous how quickly It acts. Blessifd relief often comes in two days, and even In cases where the suffering Is most painful all traces disappear la a few days. Mr. James H. Allen, the discoverer of AUenrhu, who for many years suffered the torments of acute rheumatism, desires all sufferers to know that ho does not want a cent of anyone's money unless AUenrhu decisively conquers this A. n 1 1 JHonenet An4 Q M In.

structed pharmacists to guarantee it In every lnstanee.-Adv.

The Indiana warehouse of the Amer

ican Red Cross haa issued the follow

ing notes (or the guidance of workers over the stats; , K a Chapters making the men's day shirts are Instructed that this garment is made of gray outing flannel. It is a hospital garment, as well as a refugee garment The garment is worn by the French and Belgian soldiers and farmers. It Is a smock or blouse worn over the trousers. In this way it is entirely different from the shirt made for the American soldier. Use McCall pattern 150. Leava boson, off the shirt and the pocket off the bosom. Finish

seams neatly on the outside of the

garment. The opening in the front of the garment should be eighteen inches. Two elghteen-inch strips not given in the pattern are added for closing the front of the garment Finish neatly with double stitching, similar to the opening in the sleeve of a man's shirt. Aside from this change in the front

of the garment, follow partem accurately. , Fold pajamas and hospital bed shirts 12 by 12 Inches, bale in packages of five articles in a package. Fold all larger articles, convalescent robes, bed jackets and bed sheets 22 by 10 Inches, baling in packages of five articles In a package. Chapters are requested not to make the heelless sock or the spiral sock. Both o( these socks are unsuitable for the marching soldier. The sock works down at the heel after ten miles of

marching, and the man has a bad buster on the heel. The authority for tb rejection of these socks comes from Private Peat and General Glenn. Notes From Surgical Dressing Room The game for the three-yard roll, which was formerly cut 18 inches by 3 yards, is now cut 36 inches by 3 yards. It is made similar to the five-yard roll and rolled loosely and smoothly.

Gauss Roll Five-yard; tie two la a Gauze Roll -Three-yard; tie two In a package. Put six packages in large bag. This is a minimum amount Large Sponge A. R. C. 17 Tie in units of twenty-five. Put eight in large making army supplies hold May Quota until further instructions are received. Do not ship to warehouse. The directors of the Wayne county workshop ask that the attention of workers in the eurglcal dressings department be called to the ruling that all workers are to bring their own caps and aprons. The garments may be left in a box In the workshop if desired. Old sheets to be used for covers in the workshop have been asked by tne Richmond Red Cross workers.

Calesburg, Mo. Deoember 27th, 117 Soar Sir: ' ' " You are right when you say In yours of Deoeraber 24th that Senreoo Is a remarkably good tooth paste and that it has a strong atory to tell, but the dirTlculty lies in putting that story in such language as will convince the publio. The Senreeo story of a medio inal paste that not only cleanses the teeth but also keeps mouth an gums healthy, when put on paper does not sound very different froia the atory of Just any ordinary dentifrice. " For that reaaon'we make every effert to get .. : .. the reople to try Senreoo. After that Senreoo tells its own story - and fully 900 of them are Senreoo users and boosters, from then on. , There la a Senreeo user In Pittsburgh who has lntroduoed Our product into the families of thirty-four of his friends. Enthusiesm? Ho, not entirely. Simply a case of Senreeo making good. It is Just as stated above. If they will try Senreeo - if they once become acquainted with a real dentifrioe - with what a dentifrice can and should bo - they are Senreeo boosters from that time on. , Your druggist or toilet counters ean supply you with Senreeo. It comes in large, two ounce tubes and retails at 25 , Why not get a tube to-day? Try it. We stand behind every paokage of Senreoo with a money-baok guarantee ' O truly yours, SSMRECO, CIHCIHHATT..

PARCEL LINE DISCONTINUED

NEW PARIS, O., May 9. L. P. Melody, who has been operating a parcel and freight trucl: between New Paris and Richmond for the last three years, discontinued the business Tuesday. Melody has taken a lucrative position with the Standard Oil company.

FIND TREASURE BOX.

(By Associated Press) LONDON. May 9. Workmen engaged on salvage operations in a district which recently suffered from an air raid, found a box In the debris containing seven hundred sovereigns.

SAVES WOMEN FROM TORTURE

Put a few drops on a touchy corn, then lift corn out with fingers

Your high heels have put corns en

your toes and calluses on the bottom of your feet, but why care now?

For a few cents you can get a quarter ounce of the magic drug freezone recently discovered by a Cincinnati

genius.

Apply a few drops upon a tender,

aching corn and Instantly, yes, immediately, all soreness disappears and shortly you will find the corn so loose that you lift it out, root and all, with , the flngere. Just think! Not one bit of pain before applying freezone or afterwards. It doesn't even irritate the surrounding skin. Hard corns, soft corns or corns between the toes, also hardened calluses on bottom of feet just seem to shrivel up and fall off without hurting a par- ..... . I. - 1M 1 1ft fa a

compound made from ether says a well I known druggist here.- Adv. J

Keep the "glow" of Old Glory in your home!

PLAY America's thrilling war songs -new and old in your home each day. Sing the songs Of victory the airs to which our boys are marching on their way "over

there." Let your fireside ring out Us patriotism! Hear . At-!. T1

huw uus mu-i ewru-pjaying

keeps the "glow" of Old Glory In your home with its reali. tic renditions of martial airs. This Starr Phonograph has t!w celebrated Silver Grain Spruce Singing Throat" Its beauty of tone surpasses that of any other instrument you have ever heard. The style shown, at $165, is one of S beautiful modeb l Give your ears a treat I Compare the tone that's aU we ask. ContlmionsCogcerti rufT Erie-dcd Paynegtg THE STARR PIANO CO., 939 Main Street and DUUITT BROS., 627 and 629 Main St.

Tfine' ECmdLof Soles .ClMeed.

When you analyze your shoe problem carefully you are bound to consider chiefly what kind of

soles vou need. . i

You need loricwrearinflr soles to cut down

niounting shoe bflls. ; ; v

You need waterproof soles -to protect against dampness when rubbers are left off. You need soles that resist slipping and so make walking safer. : "" You need flexible solesto be easy on the feet and do away with the old torture of breaking-in. You need soles that have athese good qualities. There are such soles Neolin Soles, developed by scientists to have all the qualities soles should have. You and your family need Neolin Soles and are entided to them.

And have the shoes you have worn re-soled with them. V

Learn the economy, comfort end safety of

these soles. Give yourself and your family the

treat of, wearing them.

They cost no more than other coles, to start with, and they save much by their long service. They are found on new shoes for men, women and children in most good shoe stores, and are used for re-soling in most good repair shops. When you ask for Neolin Soles look for the Neolin trade mark underneath. Dealers and repairmen in the lists below will point out this mark to you as identifying the genuine. Mark that mark; stamp it on your memory : Ileolin the trade symbol for a neper changing quality product of

Get them on the shoes you buy this Spring. The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company, Akron, Ohio (Tear Out and Preserve thees Lists) These Stores Sett Shoes with Neolin Soles (Letters after Shoe Retailers' Names indicate extent of todc of Nrflirv ioSlShoea carried. lA.M'W'GnMlng Cbh-C-ChiUttn'RRepoiring done uith Neolin Sole.

Feltnan Shoe Store, 724 Main St M. B., GG. C Neff & Nutbaura, 700 Main St, M B. GG. Thomas & Wessel, 718 Main St, M. W., B. Walk-Over Boot Shop, 708 Main St M.,W.GG. Hoosier Store. 600 Main St, M B., GG. y

Steins Shoe Co., 510 Main St, II, W C B. & B. Shoe Store, 807 Main St, KLV B., GG. the Railroad Store, N. 8th & E Sts., II B. New Method Shoe Store, iuSdiSJ'1 M..W Sample Shoe Store, 610 Main Street, C. M.

These Repairmen Apply Neolin Soles

Goodyear Rapid Shoe Repair Shop. 24 North 7th Street a " Progressive Shoe Shop 10 South 5th Street John Lieneman .805 South E Street L.&K. Shoe Repairing Co 1236 Main Street

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