Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 186, 17 June 1918 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEQRAM, MONDAY, JUNE 17, 1918.

PAGE THREE

PREDICT THAT

r COAL SHORTAGE WILLJEWORSE Miners Delegates Ask A. F. L. Aid in Supplying New England Blame Railroads. ST. PAUL, Minn., June 17 The coal shortage probably will be more keenly felt this winter than last, according to representatives of the United Mine Workers of America, who are attending the annual convention of the American Federation of Labor. Discussion of the coal situation arose late today after a resolution requesting the federation to lend iti efforts to obtain coal for the New Eneland district had been adopted. The adoption of a resolution asking Congress to derive funds for carrying

on the war from taxation rather than from bond issues was the outstanding feature of a session marked by the disposal of nearly twenty-five resolutions. Other resolutions on which favor- , able action was taken included meas"i urea asking that suitable housing conditions be provided for workers In industrial centers, means for eliminating labor spies alleged to be employed by some large corporations and the establishment of a minimum wage scale for government employes. Urge Suffrage Vote. Resolutions calling upon the United States Senate to consider and take immediate action on the woman suffrage bill also were unanimously adopted by the convention. Several officers of the mine workers' union, Including Secretary W. Green, placed the blame for last winter's coal shortage on the railroads. After affirming the miners' loyalty, he declared that men were forced to remain idle at a time when the country was appealing for coal because cars were not furnished to carry it from the mines. -

U. S. Soldiers More Than Match For Huns Says Correspondent

(By Associated Press LONDON", June 17 American soldiers are more than a match for the Germans in the opinion of Reuter's correspondent, with the American forces In France,' who has been with the Americans for the -past month. Whenever the Germans meet the Americans, he says, the Germans have

'been beaten.

"My Impression," he adds, "is that the Germans will find in their new foes men more resembling our dominions' soldiers than the home-born Tommy. They are ful of tenderness as the German wounded already have had cause to know. But they will not have mercy on men who do not light straight and will avenge comrades

slain by tretachery to the utmost platoon." Remarking how quickly the Americans are learning by experience, the correspondent continues: "There is plainly much to be expected from the American army, only, and it must be said, with insistence, we want a lot of them. Secretary Baker has promised a million soon. That is good, but a million goes a wonderous small way out here. We want that million doubled as soon as possible. A million soon will be worth many millions later." Referring to the large infusion of Americans of German descent, the correspondent says that they make good soldiers.

PREBLE CANDIDATES ANNOUNCE SELVES

EATON. O., June 17 Following is a complete list of candidates filing nominating petitions with the county If election board up to T.hursday midnight, when the time limit for filing petitions expired: Republicans Representative, Harry D. Silver, Harry H. Flory; auditor, Spencer C. Hunt; treasurer, C. D. Owens, C. E. Samuels; clerk, Vernon O. Rookstool; recorder, Thomas F. Ogden; sheriff, George Jones; commissioner, Chris Wair, W. B. Cline, El wood Coblentz; prosecutor, no candidate; surveyor, no candidate; coroner, no candidate; committeemen, Eaton, E. E. Morrow, Ridge Cottinghara; Eldorado, A. J. Hamilton; West Manchester, C. E. Barnes; New , Paris, J. G. Auld; Harrison township, W. E. Hemp. There are many vacancies for committeemen. Democrats State senator, Hugh R. Oilmore; representative, Vernon Lantis, Stanley S. Hart; auditor, Albert Campbell, second term; treasurer, W. C. Crose, Ed Wertz; clerk. Logan L. Brown, third term; Ora J. Dalrymple; recorder, Ola Potts, third term; prosecuting attorney, P. A. Saylor, third term; sheriff, Court Taylor, second term; surveyor, John Ryder, second term; commissioner, Henry Busch, H. A. Hinea, second term; Wm. E. Murphy, John D.

Brookley; coroner, no candidate. Wm. E. Murphy, Democratic candidate for commissioner, is completing his second term as representative from Preble county in the state legislature. Harry D. Silver, Republican candidate for representative, is secretary of the Preble county fair board.

CHARGE MUNITIONS HEAD AIDED ENEMY

(By Associated Press) LONDON. June 17 Charles Alfred Vernon, who is said to" have been employed in an important capacity in the ministry of munitions, was charged in Bow street police court today with conspiring with Sir Joseph Jonas, former lord mayor of Sheffield, who was recently arrested on the charge of having communicated information useful to the enemy. "The case Avas adjourned until next Wednesday when the two prisoners will be arraigned together.

Sir Joseph Jonas, a prominent steel manufacturer, was born and educated in Germany and became a British subject by naturalization in 1876. It was indicated at the time of his arrest that a war office official might figure in the case and yesterday the arrest of "a prominent official of the government offices" in this connection was reported from London. It has been asserted in London reports of the case that the alleged offense was committed before the war.

12 Women Mysteriously . Attacked; Acid Thrown (By Associated Pres NEW YORK, June 17 Twelve young women were victims of strange atL'cks late last night and early today when they were burned by an acid thrown from a bottle or squirted from a gun by an unidentified person. All of the attacks occurred within a short period of time on Seventh ave between 46th and 47th streets. The women, none of whom was seriously burned, were unable to tell the police where tne acid came from.

Over Inch of Snow Falls at Ellenton, Pa. (By Associated Prss) WILLIAMSPORT. Pa., June 17 With over an inch of snow reported at Ellenton near here last night, new cold weather records for June were established in this city and other nearby sections. The official thermometer registered a minimum of 43 degrees early this morning while in the mountainous section it dropped nearly to the freezing point.

Bolshevik and Germans form Commerce Agreement MOSCOW, Saturday, June 8 By the Asociated Press. A special delegation has left Moscow for Berlin to participate in a joint Germano-Russiau economic commission which will formulate formal regulations for exchange of goods between Germany and Russia. Among the members of the Russian delegation are SmolnicoTf, Larin, Borovski and Kracin. M. Chaenrashnicoff, representative of Bulgaria to the Soviet has arrived in Moscow.

Pope Protests Austrian Order to Take Church Bells (By Associated Press.) ROME, Friday, June 14 Pope Benedict made a remonstrance immediately after being informed that the Austrian authorities had ordered the requisition of all bells in churches throughout the territory occupied last year, and urged that the order be revoked, according to the Corriere d'ltalia, the semi-official organ of the Vatican. The paper adds: "Satisfactory results obtained under similar circumstances in Belgium, as certified by a letter from Cardinal Mercier. give reason to hope that the Kame menace to the invaded regions of Italy may be also averted."

Japanese Marines Are Landed at Swatow (By Associated Press.) TOKIO, Monday, June' 17 Japanese marines were landed on Sunday at Swatow, a treaty port of China and a center of the sugar industry, 225 miles northeast of Canton. According to an official announcement issued here today the Japanese marines were sent ashore because of the disturbed conditions at the Chinese port.

Peace Treaty Signed by Russ and Ukraine AMSTERDAM, June 17 A provisional peace treaty has been signed by representatives of Russia and the Ukraine, according to a telegram from Kiev. The treaty provides for the cessation of hostilities, the return home of respective nationals and the exchange of prisoners of war. It paves the way to commercial treaties and expresses willingness by both parties to shortly enter into final peace

negotiations.

English agricultural laborers intend to put forward a demand for a minimum wage of $7.."0 a week.

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Tension in Austro-German Affairs More Critical (By Associated Press) AMSTERDAM. June 17 On the Amsterdam Bourse the journey of Baron Burlan, the Austro-Hungarian foreign minister, to Berlin, is connected with the tension in Austro-German affairs. It is believed the tension now has become more critical. Austrian exchange receded a full point on the Bourse Friday.

ERNEST LALLY BURIED.

EATON, O., June 17 Ernest Lally was buried here Friday afternoon in Mound Hill cemetery, ofter services were held in Dayton, where he died in n hospital at Wilbur Wright field as the result of a shock received from an electric wire while employed at the field. He was 34 years old and a native of Eaton, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lally removing from Eaton to Dayton a number of years ago.

MRS. SARAH WEBSTER BURIED.

EATON. O.. June 17 Rev, J. C. Shaw, of the Methodist church, conducted funeral services Friday afternoon for Mrs. Sarah Wilson, aged 71, nt her late home, where she died Wednesday, following a long illness. Burial was in Mound Hill cemetery.

Strive To Have Healthy Skin Next time you are In a gathering f women- note the different conditions apparent in complexion. Tou will see some filled with blackheads, some dry and rough, some smooth and greasy, some smeared with rouge, some streaked witfc heavy metallic powders and once In a while you will see one that Is a demonstration of Intelligence from every point of view. The color Is rosy, the ekln is clear and smooth, the pores are small and open, the powder does not show on the firm vigorous skin. Every woman can have a good complexion If she will only use a little discretion. If you would acquire real beauty, the beauty of perfect health, you must replenish your worn-out nerves with lecithin. Nature's own nerve restorer, and put into your blood the invigorating iron which Nature intended it to have for ihealth. In most of the modern foods these and other vitalizing elements have been largely eliminated. Yet to be isalthy and beautiful the system must have them. They are 'found In Blo-feren, not only in proper proportions to restore weakened vitality but in such form as the system can best assimilate them. A treatment of lecithin and Iron peptonate as combined in Blo-feren increases the appetite, aids nutrition and Invigorates the patient. And Blo-feren in Its pellet form is easy and palatable, to take no liquid

Iron discoloration'"' of the teet no unpleasant taste.' There Is no secret" or- mystery about Blo-feren. Doctors prescribe it regularly because they know ex-1 actly what It contains as well as what It will do and they know they could not formulate a better up-J building tonic. The action of Bio-feren on the system is so beneficial, we are so sure of Its giving you positive health and vigor, providing, of course, there Is no serious, chronic ailment such as cancer, tuberculosis, etc., that w only sell It on the condition that you agree to return the empty package and accept a refund of your money unless you are entirely satisfied. There is no use waiting for health and beauty. It is better to do things today than tomorrow. Go to your physician today right now he will advise Blo-feren. Then start taking it at once as he advises or as directions on the package call for. The guarantee protects your money. Interesting booklet may be had for the asking. Large package $1.00 at all leading druggists or direot If your druggist can not supply you. The Sentanel Remedies Co. Inc. Cincinnati, Ohio.

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ThaU Meditation (Dost Thou Remember the Voyage) Geraldine Fairar Victrola Red Seal Record 88534. Twelve-inch, $3

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Richmond and Wayne Co. Drafted Men CLASS 1-A Accepted by Examination Board THIS MEANSTHAT YOU ARE GOING SURE A photograph as a remembrance is unsurpasable. It will mean more to those you leave behind than anything you could offer. "She" wants a picture of you wants it badly, but maybe she doesn't like to urge it. It's the least you can do. It's a little act of kindness anad it's something you will never regret. There can be only one motive that can cause you to neglect it, and that is selfishness. Do it at once. Today! 0 THE PALLADIUM'S FREE OFFER Any man who Is to enter the service of the United States, who either intends to enlist . or believes he may be drafted, may, by going to CAIN'S Studio, Second Floor Colonial Building, Cor. 7th and Main streets, have a sitting made at no expense to himself and putting him under no obligations. The pictures will be turaed over to The Palladium to be published in The Palladium in the event that he should distinguish himself in any way or should receive advancement from the government. GAIN'S ART STUDIO

Elevator Service 2nd Floor Colonial BIdg., Cor. 7th and Main Streets.

Richmond