Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 160, 17 May 1918 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1918

PEACE OFFERS FOUND ON HUN WAR PRISONER

Germany Expects Assailants To Pay in Cash and Chattels. (By Associated Press) WITH THE FRENCH ARMY IN FRANCE (Wednesday night). May 15. -Germany's conditions of peace are clearly Etated In a document found In a German trench that wa3 recently recaptured by entente allied troops. A resume of the principal conditions, as given in an official translation, reads: "After the enormous sacrifices we have mad a of our blood and property, we exact as a necessary minimum to the preservation and development of Germany the. following: "Belgium, especially the Flander coast with Antwerp is to remain under German military, economic and political dependence. 'Liberty of the seas shall be properly established for all nations, the central powers being allowed a commercial fleet totaling 17,800,000 tons, while that of the allies should amount to 10,900,000 tons. "Our colonies shall be returned with augmentation. "We are to have more numerous and stronger naval stations. "The Longway and Briey mine fields, which provided France its weapons for attack, shall become German. "Readjustments of the frontiers, particularly in the Vosges. are to be fixed according to the military situation, and the appreciation of the commandant. Our frontiers must be such that their defense is made easier. "The former German Baltic provinces shall be incorporated, their rich soil furnishing new cereal fields for German peasant emigrants, thus protecting the empire against the dangers of famine. "Courland. Lithuania, Livonia and Estronia are to be colonized. "One million, eight hundred thousand "tons of Roumanian petrol will be at the disposition of Germany. Those nations who attacked peaceful Germany must pay all war charges in raw material, ships, ready money and territorial concessions, leaving Germany with only $5,000,000,000 national debt."

HAGERSTOWN, IND.

12 Killed in Plane Accidents in Two Weeks By Associated Press WASHINGTON, May 17. Aviator accidents at American fields took a total of 12 lives in the two weeks end

ing May 8, the war department report

ed today. The camps from which fatal accidents were reported are as ' follows: Carl Strom Field.' Arcadia, Fla.; Hazelhurst Field. Mineola. N. Y.. 2; Cook Field. Dayton. Ohio, 2; Post Field, Fort Sill. Okla., 1; Rockwell Field. San Diego. Calif. 1; Scott Field.

Beleville, Illinois, 1; Camp Taliaferro,

Fort Worth, Texas, (Taliaferro, Baron

and Carruthers fields) 3; Wilber

Wright Field, Fairfield, Ohio, 1.

NINE GET DIPLOMAS

EATON, O., May 17. Diplomas were received by nine students at the annual commencement exercises of the Monroe township centralized schools, held Thursday evening. F. S. Fox, College of Oratory. Columbus, addressed the Class. The graduates: Orla Emrick, Willard Brown, Hugh Stephens. Russell Horn, Treva Sheller. Helen Leas, Florence Agler, Edna Rautsaw, Susan Guenther.

DAVISON RETURNS

(By Associated Press) AN ATLANTIC PORT. May 17. Henry P. Davison, chairman of the American Red Cross consul arrived here today on an American steamship after a tour of inspection of Red Cross work abroad. He left the United States in February.

You can always have the law, but it takes a satisfactory business deal to get the smile.

Quit Factory 11 Years Ago Now as Strong as a Mule After Treating with THE INTER-STATE DOCTORS.

MR. DELL CONNER, OF 1502 CENTENNIAL AVE., MUNCIE, IND.,.. LEFT HIS WORK ON ACCOUNT OF RHEUMATISM

Mrs. Bert Wlkoff was hostess to the Woman's History club Monday afternoon. The response to roll call was "New Books." Mrs. Laura Hines read a very interesting article on "Rumania," Mrs. John Hunt read a magazine article telling of the "Gypsies of the Balkans." and Mrs. Laura Gebhart read the "Story of the Balkans." The secretary, Mrs. Hower, read the

minutes of the previous meeting, i

when the club adjourned to meet May 20, at the home of Mrs. Sarah Bell on North Perry street. Mrs. Ray Teetor was hostess to the Progressive club Wednesday afternoon at her home on West Madison street. Miss Ruth Allen spent Wednesday at Richmord. The Aid society of the Christian church will meet Tuesday afternoon, May 21, in the basement of the church. The Antl Can't social and business meeting will be held Friday evenl",? at the church. The hostesses are Miss Florence Bell. Mrs. H. C. Endsley, Mrs. O M. Deardorff, and Miss Mary Clark. Miss Annie Dilling went to Richmond, Tuesday. Mrs. H. E. Truitt and baby daughter a.re guests of Mrs. Truitt's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Kirby of near Troy, O. Miss Zella Paul of Newcastle came Saturday and spent until Monday with her sister. Mrs. Bert Monroe. Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Castor are visiting friends at Anderson and Tipton. They will remain two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Wlschmeier and two children of Gas City spent Monday night with Mr. and Mrs. Mose Keever and family at their country home, two miles northeast of town.

1 Masonic Calendar

Friday, May 17 King Solomon's Chapter, No. 4, R. A. M. Called meeting, work in Mark Master degree. Saturday, May 18 Loyal Chapter, No. 49, O. E. S. Stated meeting Aid social.

TOO MANY REGULATIONS

(By Associated Press) AMSTERDAM, May 17. A workman who was arrested in Berlin a few

days ago for violating the regulations ;

regarding the purchase of second hand shoes pleaded in defense that "as there are now 393 separate regulations governing boots and shoes, a citizen may be excused tor violating one of them unawares."

Dell Conner, of 1502 Centennial Ave., Muncie, Ind., was compelled to quit factory work eleven years ago on account of rhemuatism. He has been unable to do a hard day's work and was. in a desperate condition when he applied to the Inter-State Doctors for relief. His improvement was so rapid that his friends can hardly believe their eyes, and he wants the public to know where he got this remarkable treatment, and writes for publication as follows: Muncie, Ind. "I had been a sufferer from Indigestion, Rheumatism, and Leakage of the heart for seven years, always smothery, short of breath, bloating

and distress after eating, and constipation. I had grown so weak from lack of nourishment, loss of sleep, etc., that I hadn't been able to do a day's work for over three months, when I called on the Inter-State Doctors, fighting against fate and having lost all hope of ever being well again. I called on them September 30, 1916. Their physician gave me a careful examination, analyzed my case for me in plain terms I could understand, and I placed myself under his care. I be

gan improving in les3 than two weeks, and by November 1st I went to work and have been at it every day since. I never have shortness of breath any more, eat well .sleep well, and feel as strong as a mule. I consider myself completely cured of my difficulties and I feci like in this way letting the public know where they can get rapid cure for their ailments. Will 6ay in conclusion I hadn't been able to work in a factory for eleven years on ac.count of my troubles, and now after treating with Inter-State Doctors I can work anywhere. "DELL CONNER, "1502 Centennial Ave." Voluntary testimonials like the above, coming from the heart full of gratitude for his saved life and health, with no other object but to guide some other sufferer to reputable, skillful specialists, is what has gained tor these specialists the confidence of all who know them. Dr. Underwood, In charge of the Richmond Institute, on the second floor of the Starr Building, does not depend upon mere statements to prove the superiority of his methods of treatment. He can point with pride to a clear record of cures made in this and other localities, and refer you to hundreds of your neighbors and friends who were sick, but are now strong and well. Any sick person is safe In going to these specialists. Their examination and consultation are free, honest and confidential, and if they cannot relieve your suffering they will candidly tell you so and not take one penny of jour money Open every day from 9 a. m. to 8

p. m. Adv.

LYNN, IND.

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LIQUIDS AND PASTES. FOR BLACK, WHITE, TAN, DARK BROWN OR OX-BLOOD SHOES. PRESERVE THE LEATHER. TU F. F. OALLEY CORPORATIONS. LIMITED, BUFFALO, N. T.

Blair Mills has-been called to Washington, D. C. and will leave Friday of this week to take' up his work under governmental orders ".Several from this place saw the "Human Fly" at Winchester Tuesday evening.... Word has been received here of the marriage of Miss Ellen Nichols, one of our former teachers, to Mr. Will Stevenson. The wedding occurred at one of : our camps where Mr. Stevenson is stationed. Both have many friends here who extend congratulations . . . Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Hodgson were here Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Hodgson have moved ; on their 160 acre farm near Huntsville. Mr. Hodgson and his daughter Geo are expecting to go into the stock business as soon as Miss Hodgson arrives from the west Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Gray and Mr. and Mrs. C. Watters of Farmland were Richmond visitors Wednosday evening The little six-weeks old baby of Mr. and Mrs. Milo Shade died Monday and was buried Tuesday Mr. Flood of Farmland has been spending a few days with his sister. Mrs. C. C. Ventress, and starting a new cream station here A soldier recently returned from France will speak at the Red Cross meeting to be h?ld at the K. of P. hall Friday night Mr. and

Mrs. J. p. Showalter' and Miss Mary Kemp were visitors in Richmond Monday. ' ' ' ' " -v STUDIED IN AMERICA

(By Associated Press STOCKHOLM, May 17. The Swedish state not only grants so-called "stlpendiums" from state funds u authors, sculptors musicians and painters, but also to journalists. These "journalists' stipendiums" have just been granted for the present year. They include two of 1,000 crowns each and four of 500 each. One of the 1,000crown grants was made to a Stockholm reporter "for a two-months study in the United States of modern reporting organization, arrangements of facts and headline writing."

SPEEDER IS FINED

EATON. O., May 17. For automobile speeding on the streets here, Robert Ritz, of Eldorado, paid a fine and costs amounting to $7.70 in police court.

WHY NOT TRY POPHAM'S ASTHMA MEDICINE J SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS PRICE $1 OO I 6 BOXES FOR $5 00. ' TRIAL PACKAGE BY MAIL 1 Oc. ... IWIUIAMS MfG. CO.. Pfps. ClcveUnd. 0. For Sale by Con key Drug Co.

ELL-ANS

Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Druggists refund money if it fails. 2a

DR. H. E. MOSS Dentist Office S. 8th St.

Knollenberg's Annex

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SUMMER SUITS and STurtiisHitigs Doll up for outdoor-time, men. Your clothes are the first thing people see and it's up to your appearance to

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ciotnes are in ana are making a Dig hit with every man who has seen them because of their good lines and tailoring, their coming patterns and nifty styles, and their qualities cannot be excelled anywhere at

Another Richmond Boy Arrives in France Chester Jack, son of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Jack, 104 Southwest Seventh street, has notified his parents of safe arrival in France with the American expeditionary forces.

PLAN TO STARVE STRIKERS

(By Associated Press.) AMSTERDAM, May 17. In order to prevent the recurrence of strikes In the industrial districts, the German authorities have established a rigorous system whereby towns of over 100,000 inhabitants are forbidden to obtain food supplies for more than three days in advance. Hence, if a strike occurs, the food supply can be almost immediately stopped and the strikers starved into submission..

'MANHOOD" TO BE 8UBJECT

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind.. May 17. The baccalaureate sermon to the graduating class of the Cambridge City high school will be preached by Rev. R, C. Jones, at the M. E. church. Sunday evening. His subject will be "Manhood." The music for the occasion will be rendered by a special choir.

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assEr urn-1 m asusi om

Distinctive Gifts of JEWELRY For the Graduate Here are presented in large variety, gifts of jewelry for graduates of all ages. The stocks which we have brought together give play to any preference. There is almost numberless appropriate and practical things to choose from at a wide range of prices. Give a Dickinson Diamond We have many beautiful Diamonds, mounted special for graduation that we have priced at $25.00 to $50.00 and we guarantee these to be worth 20 percent more. Buy a Reliable Watch Here. Take no chance with a Swiss watch. Buy one made in America and you will be certain of repairs as the Government has prohibited the importation of Swiss Watch materials. We suggest the Elgin. Waltham and Hamilton, Bracelet and Military Watches, priced at $10.00 to $150.00

For the Boy Graduate Watches Chains Fobs Cuff Links Fountain Pens Silver Pencils Gold Pencils Scarf Pins Tie Clasps

For the Girl Graduate Watches Wrist Watches Bar Pins Lavelliers Lockets Signet Rings Chains Beads Bracelets

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