Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 174, 3 June 1918 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. MONDAY, JUNE 3, 1918

PAGE THREB-

AUSTRIA TREATY

V SHOWS KAISER'S

DREAM OF POWER

Disorders Break Out in Many Cities German Papers Are Shocked. WASHINGTON. D. C, June 3. Any lingering doubt that Ihe Hun and bis purposes have not been sufficiently exposed surely will be removed by. perusal of the text of the treaty recently Bigned by Germany and Austria-Hungary. The , treaty repeals the following program of the Frussian military autocracy:

To extend and strengthen the Teutonic military power, both nations pledging themselves to employ for ihe

next twenty-five years "the entire strength of their peoples for military purposes." To form a great amalgamated army and navy and acquire a huge reserve of arms and ammunition with which to hold territory regarded as having been permanently won In this war and to tnake conquests In "an eventual fuure conflict." Would Oppress Minor Nations. To establish the long contemplated empire of Mlttel-Europa, the first sep toward which is represented by the agreement of Austria that Germany shall, organize, Instruct and employ the allied armies as a single gieat force. To subject the Bohemians, Poles. Slavs, and other oppressed peoples of Austria- Hungary to the tender rr.trcies of the Prussian military autocracy wlIch, under the terms of the treaty, will employ the forces of both nations to repress revolts. With the signing of this treaty Austria has taken another step toward national oblivion. Under this treaty Germany owns AuHtrla." said a high official of the government today.. Secretary of State Lansing expressed no surprise, merely observing that

the treaty appeared to make German domination of Austria complete.

SCHWAB WATCHES LAUNCHING OF FIRST FABRICATED BOAT

Thomas Edidon at left, Charles Schwab and Miss Mary Eurana Ward, sponsor, at The launching of the first fabricated ship at Newark Bay. Government officials, industrial leaders and over 15,000 other folg cheered as the Agaw.im, the first "fabricated" vessel, was launched recently at the Newark Bay shipyards. Parts of the fabricated vessels are built in many different milJs and the parts assembled at a shipyard. The picture shows Thomas Edison, famous inventor, at left; Charles Schwab, director general cf the shipbuilding, and Miss Eurana Ward, Schwab's niece and sponsor for the ship.

RICH PACKER IN ARMY AS PRIVATE

Nelson Morris. Nelson Morris, millionaire packer and chairman of the board of directors of the Nelson Morris Company, has joined the selective service army an a private and will be trained Ht Camp Grant for the artillery service.

DIRECTORS MEET MONDAY

The regular meeting of the board of directors of the Commercial club will be held at the club rooms Monday evening at 7::;) o'clock.

The ratio of unemployment among

British trade union members was 7.1 , per cent in August, 1914, and for many

I months recently has been practically

rero.

RECORD OF THE PAST No Stronger Evidence Can Be Had In Richmond.

Look we.l to their record. What they have done many times in years gone by is the best guarantee of future results. Anyone with a bad back; any reader suffering from urinary troubles, from kidney ills, should find comforting words in the following statement. William Ccoper, 414 South Eleventh street, Richmond, gave the following statement in September, 1913: "My back was weak and lame and ached a great denl. I have used Doan's Kidney Pills when these spells have become severe and have never failed to get relief in a short time. I believe Doan's will help any kidney sufferer if used right and I advise anyone who has

this trouble to get Doan s Kidney Pills at Thistlethwaite's Drug Store." On November 22, 1917, Mr. Cooper added: "I know Doan's will do good work when the kidneys are out of c , der. They never fail to help me wh ; my kidneys give me the least trodible." x Price 60c at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mr. Cooper had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfars.. Buffalo. N. Y.

Contributions to , Red Cross Fund

BOSTON TOWNSHIP. Allen, Thomas. 25c; Austerman, Bprnard, $3.50; Austerman, Herman. $?.41; Adams, Robert; $1; Alvey, Clifford, $2; Albertzart, J. H., $2; Ambrose, James, $1. B Bozwcrlh, Mrs. Harvey, 81; Brown, Mrs. Adelia, $1: Bozworth, Luelmn, $1; Beeler, Brs. Emma H. $5; Ballinged, Claude, $1; Bfeson, W. E.. $1; Beeson, Lewis H., $18.33; Brady, Chas. 0..25c; Brady, M3rgaret E. 25c; Bennett, Pen, fl; Bennett, Mrs. Ben, 25c; Burkett, Audrey, $5.72; Brandley, Frank, $15.57. Brawer, Joseph,, $10; Bulla, Waltpr C, $5.90; Eeniifitt, Joseph W., $1.90; Bozworth, Harvey S.,$3; Benner, Waltert 149:. Bozworth, Grace, $1 .Brattain, 'Warner, $1; Brattain, Lillian, ?1; Beard, P. L., $6.50; Black, Maurice, $5; Beard, Sadie Belle, $1; Beard, Stanley, $1. C Cornell, C. D., $3; Connell, Marie. $1; Crisman, W. P., $3; Cooler, Jesse H., $1; Canico, H. A., ot'c; Cullip, A. H., $2; Cimpton, Edw , $1; Cramer, Martha C. $1; Crome. Clark, $15; Crane, Catherine W., $3.91; Connell, Clair, $1; Clawson, Jos. C, ?5. D Druley, Ernest, $1 ; Davis, Mrs. Ada, $1; Dils, Frank, $2.25; Druley, Nick, $1; Druley, Mrs. Douglas, $1; Druley,

PAINS IN BACK AND SIDE

Yield to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

Kansas City, Kansas. "I suffered from pains in my back and side caused

Dy a iuncuonai aerangement. I was nervous and had headaches most of the time. So many people recommended Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to me, I tried it and after taking six bottles I am well. I do not think the Vegetable Compound can be beaten for wo

man's ailments." Mrs. L.Timmerman, 3011 N. Hutchings St., Kansas City, Kansas Women who suffer from headaches, nervousness, backache, the blues and othersymptomsof a functional derangement should give this famous root and herb remedy a trial. For forty years it ha9 been overcoming such ailments of women after other medicines have failed. If you want special cuggestions in regard to your condition, write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.,, Lynn, Mass. The result of long experience is at your service, and your letter will be held in strict confidence.

Mrs. Minerva, $5; Druley, Frank D., $10; Druley, Nora B., $25; Druley, John L.. $23; Duke. Gwen E.. $2; Davis, George, 50c! Dillon, James E., $1; Davenport. Alonzo, $12; Druley, Mrs. George, 25c; Drinkwater, Chas., SI; Druley, Jesse T., "107; Dilman, Martha. 13.81; Druley, Thollie W., $6.j9; Diniey, Joseph, S., 5.71; Doren, Wm, $0; Druley. S. D., $1; Druley, Raymond, W., $25.00: Dils. Mary E., $5.17; Druley, Everett e, $50; Druley, N. ., $50. E Eby, Adam A., ?7. F P'arnsworth. H. W., $1; Fouts, Chas. C, 50c; Formers' State Bank, $24.38; Focht, Mrs. Anna, $1.50; Farnacht, Roscoe, $1; Fouts, Mary E., $1.17; FUisch, Lawrence, $10.44; Fleisch, Werner, $5 50; Farlow, Walter, $6.90; Farlow, P. L., 25c; Farlow, Homer, $7.37; Fye, Jack, $1; Farnsworth, H. W., $1; Frame. Ellis J., $5. G 1 Greggerson & Gavin Garage $4.2o Girton, G. G. $1; Groves, Harry, $1; Gabbert, N. T., 50c; Girton, Mrs. Wm., 22c; Gillespie, Minnie D., $3.95; Greggerson, Mrs. Chas., 50c. H Huber, Jchn, $1; Huley, Guy, 50c; Hilderbrar.u, P. A., $1; Holder, R. H.,

PILES! PILES! PILES! WILLIAMS PILE OINTMENT For Blind, Bleeding find Itching Piles. For sale by all druggists, mail SOc andjl.00. WILLIAMS MFG. CO., Prop CloroUnd, Ohio. For Sale by Conkey Drug: Co.

$3; Hensley. O. W., $4.63; Heinbaugh. Harry. $5; Hart, Geo. R., $20; Holms, Joseph S., $5.25; Hartman. Louis, $5. Hapner, Allen, $1; Harper. I. L., $1; Herbert, Bruce, $1; Henderson, Isaac, 25c; Hockett, Oliver C, $1; Harkleread, Robert, $1; Henderson, Sarah, $1.50. ' .. I ' 1. O. O. F. Lodge, $1.50. J Jenkinson, F. B., $5.05; Johnson, Sarah, $1; Jennings, Bert E., $3; Jackson, H. V., $1; Johnson, Howard A., $1; Jackson. Robert, 50c; Jennings, Bert E., $2.81. K Kutter, A. E.. $1; Kelly, Mrs. Kathryn. $1; Ketron, Alvin T., $2; Ketron, R. M.. $2; Kitchel, Walter, 7.11; Kuhlman, Frank, $5; Kuhlman, Geo. J., $3.46; Klute, Henry, $4.69; Kuhlman, Benj., $10; Kaveny, C. F., $1. L Lashley, Daniel, $5.91; La Fuze, Charles E., $1.70; Looney, Wm., $1; Lafuse, Walter J., $20; Lamb, T. J., $14; Lavender, Mathew, $2. M Meyer, Herman L., $5; Miller, Wm, S., $18; Mitchell, L. E., $2; Meyer, Bradford, $1; Miller, Vangie, 5.40; Miller, Elizabeth J., $.60; Malone, Harry J., $10; Mullins, Cora, $5; Magaw, Mr. and Mrs. L. W., $27.50; Moyer, Dan., $1; Moore, Charley, 50c. Maley, Mrs. Mary, $3; Maley, Ed., $8.80; Massie, $5; Murray, Perry, $1; Moore, David O., $1; Mikesell, Elam, $1; $1; Moore, Joel, $10; Moore, Willard E., $2. Mc McDivitt, Emmett, E., $4; MsCashland, Laurence, $4; McClure, W. M., $1. N Newman, Harry, $8.14; Nelson, A. T., $11.66. O

Oxer, Jennie, $1.56; Overhoser, Everette, $1; Oxer, Mrs. Avery, $2; Osborn, Frank, $2; Overholser, Will M., $1; Osborne, Martha J., $6; Osborne, Walter, $2. P Parshall, Albert, 3.45; Parks, R. B., $3; Parks. L. D., $5.15; Parks, Mrs. John F.. $3; Parks, Osa, 50c; Parks, ElizabPth, 25c; Phenis, Perry. 50c Parks Mary, $1; Piper A. H., $1; Parks, Grace, $2; Phillips, Letha, $1; Phillips. Frank G., 50c; Py'e, James H., $1.50; Peck, James H., $1. Phenis, John, $1; Pottenger, Herbert, $1; Parks, Clarence M., $2; Porterfield, W. S., $5; Powers, Hester. $1.26; Parker, Harrie T., 43c; Pickett, R. O., $3.50; Peterson. John F., $5; Phenis, E.'an, $1; Packer, Bert, 50c; Pence C. L., $1; Pottenger, Mr. and Mrs., $3. R Rife, James M. $10; Rosebraugh, C. F., $2; Rife, J. J., $7; Robins. Elwood, $1; Robert3 Mrs. Everette, 15c; Rinehar. Dolph, $15; Roberts, Theo. F., $2.80; Roberts, Julia. ..6.29; Ross, Edgar, $1; Ryan, Ida G., $2; Ryan, J. F., $14. Raper, Rufus B., $7.41; Railsback, Albert, $1.39; Railsback, Loren, 81c; Routson, E. II., $4.95; Rife, Frank P., $1.09; Robinson, lone, $1; Rinehart, W. A., $1; Roberts, Mrs. Eliza Ann, 95c; Rothert, Wm., $3; Robinson, Ada, $1; Rodenberg, E, $4.36.

Short. Albert, 75c;Stigleman, Chas. A. , $5.25; Sellers, S. P., 60c; Sims, Bert, 25c; Stevens, M. S., $1; Shepard, O. P., $1; Short. Mrs. Grace. $1; Staten. John T., $1; Staten, Mrs. Anna, $1; Short, Walter, $1; Seaney, Lester, 50c; Sheffer, Earl, $2; Starr, Malt, $8; Starr, Lewis M.. $6. Stigleman, Mrs. Chas. A., $5; Stigleman, Everett, $1; Stigleman, Edith, $5; Stigleman, Elmer, $1; Shendler, Silas, $17.33; Sheffer, Clayton. $3.91; Stevens, Sam, $2; Sheffer, Warner, 75c; Statzer, John, $1.05; Sheffer, Frank, $7.57; Shendler, R. P.. $1.25; Sitloh, Aaron, $1.50; Stanford, P. L., $5.75; Short, Mrs. Walter, $1. Short, Oran, $4.53; Sheffer, Jacob, B. , 7.22; Seaney, Walter W., $6.92; Smelser, Wm., $10.50; Swafford, Ross, $1; Swafford, Orville, $1; Stemple, J. A., 70c; Sweeney, Margaret, $2; Sweeney, Katheryn, $1; Stanley, Lewis, $3.75; Simons, W., $1; Sheffer, D. W., $8; Searles, Allen, $1. T Turner, George, 50c; Toney, L. Elizabeth, $1; Toney, Mrs. Jennie, $5; Tieman, Henry and Fred, $4; Turner, Jess H., $1.50; Turner, Mrs. L. C, $2; Tieman, Mrs. John, $1.87; Tieman, Mr. and Mrs. J. H., $1.07; Taylor, A. E. , 50c. W Williams, Xhas. F., $8; Williams, Harold B., $5; Wood, Barney, 31c; Wolfe, W. C, $2.50; Wolfe, Mary E., $3.50; Whitmire, O. M., $2; Winters, Guss, $1; Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac, $20.54.

26 Winchester High Students Gradnaied WINCHESTER, Ind., June 3. The forty-third annual commencement of the Winchester high school were held at tbe Main street Christian church last night. President George L. Mcintosh of Wabash college delivering the address. The high school orchestra furnished the music. There are twenty-six graduates as follows : Ruth Abshire, Paul Bailey, Gertrude Baily, Mary Ballard, Roger Beals. Donald oBtkin, Donald Browne, Georgia Clark, Doris Eiler, Madaline Elder. Henrietta Kelch, Julia Kelleher, Elanor Leavell, Mildred Mendenhall, Alice Miller, Agnes Moore, Audrey Mosier, Joe Pipher, Lucille Reynard, Alpha Rickner, Reeva Roosa,

MASSACHUSETTS NURSE Tells Women Hew to Get Strong Greenfield, Mass. "I am a nurse and the grippe left me in a weak, rundown condition with a cough my friends asked me to try Vinol. I did so and it has built up my strength so that I am in perfect health at the present time and I am recommending Vinol to others." Mrs. F. M. Locke. There is no secret about Vinol. It owes its success in such cases to beef and cod liver peptones, iron and manganese peptonates and glycerophosphates, the oldest and most famous body building and strength creating tonics. We strongly recommend Vinol. Clem Thistlethwaite and druggists everywhere. Adv.

Best For

The

Bowels

Uegetine Laxative

Tablets Act upon the liver in such a manner so as to obtain the maximum benefits of a prompt

and active laxative without any unpleasant

after effects, and tend to restore a natural

healthy bowel movement.

Constipation is readily relieved by VEGETINE LAXATIVE TABLETS

as their action improves the DIGESTION and secures the necessary elimination

: Due wmcn in turn acts as a proper laxative to tbe bowels.

Your Druggist Will Supply You

Lester Ross, Mary Schockley, Margaret Thornburg, Ralph Watson and Eoith Way. There were twenty-eight In the clas3 at the beginning of the second semester, but James Parry died and Harland Brown entered the naval training station at Great Lakes, Illinois. -

Touring Car is Found by Richmond Police A five-passenger touring car. 1917 model, bearing no license plate was found by the police Saturday morning near the junction of the National road and Easthaven avenue. The car has recently been painted.

4 fi"

Smart Foofuear

FOR

The Girl Graduates

Preparations for the Graduation occasion must of neces

sity include the purchase of appropriate footwear. A please

ing appearance is very desirable at this Important event and this depends greatly upon the shoe she wears.

Selection here assures shoes that meet every graduate's;

requirements, and in addition, that will render splendid service throughout the following summer months. ThJ

smartest pumps and oxfords are here in very generous as4

sortments from which choice can be readily made.

Graceful White Oxfords

and Pumps in slender tapering lines Faultlessly fas h i o n ed Pumps and Oxfords in the daintiest styles in all the desired shades

$2 to $4

$2to$6

Corner Main and Seventh

iiiiiii

E7"

jlitelll o

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

Knollenberg's

Annex

WAEME

MAKE WASHDAY A PLEASURE No more Blue Mondays by using MITCHELL'S MAGIC MARVEL For sale by Conkey Drug Co., 9th and Main; Haseltine's Grocery, 103 Richmond Ave.; u. O. Hogin, Cor. 3rd and Natl Ave. D. W. WALTERS, Mfgr., 107 South 9th St.

W(D)ETr

JdDimes IB

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