Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 204, 9 July 1918 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. TUESDAY, JULY 9, 1918.

PAGE THREE

OTANS FORCED

TO ADMIT U. S.

MEN CAN FIGHT

Spirit and Fighting Qualities

Are Remarkable Says German Report. WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN

FRANCE, July 0. An Indication of what the German army thinks of the

fighting ability of the Americana is given by a copy of the intelligence report of the (deleted) German army, which has just been obtained.

The report, describing the fighting

rn the Marne, refers to the (deleted) American division as a very good one, "almost an attacking division," and adds that the nerves of the Americans have not been shaken. The German

fire, the report says, had been unable

to affect the morale of the Americans, who only lacked the "necessary instructions" to make them serious adversaries. Prisoners taken by the Germans, the report says, were physically well built, and were aged from 18 to 28

years. Their characteristic utterance

is quoted as "we kill or are killed." The report adds that it is impos

slble to obtain military information from the Americans, and that they rarely will indicate the positions they

occupied in the line.

In general the report declares the

Americans make a good impression

For the moment they continue to consider their part in the war as that of

"big brothers," who had come to

urope to assist their "little brothers"

and the latters' mothers and sisters, but also declare that they had come overseas to fight for their country. Most of the Americans, the document adds, are of foreign extraction, "demi-Americans," it calls them, but it admits that thIr spirit and fighting qualities are remarkable.

Prince Urges U. S. To Feed Russians

9 l TO. "

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I WEBSTER, 1ND.

Mrs. Charles Hollingsworth and Mrs. Jennie Borton are on the sick list. .. .Misses Velma and Minnie Gibson of Connersville spent the Fourth at the home of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Gibson, of near here Max Feemster of Cambridge City motored to this place and spent the Fourth with Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Harvey and family. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Oscar riankenhorn and soh, Russell, visited with Mrs. Naomi Plankenhorn Saturday evening The boys' Sunday school closs of the Friends' church picnicked in the grove near here Sunday. Everett Meyers of Greensfork was a guest Edward Tingler of Richmond is visiting at the home of his mother, Mrs. Melisser Tingler, and is helping harvest. Threshing was started the latter part of last week in this community. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Coltrane entertained at dinner Sunday for the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Charles and twin daughters of - Fountain City, Mrs. Charles Atkinson and children of near here and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Coltrane of Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. John Meyers of Hagerstown spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meyers Miss Tessie Williams was the guest of Miss Grace

0-ibson last week Andrew StevenAeon of Richmond was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Moody Lamb the week end. Mrs. Joseph Thompson and Mr. Carl Thompson of Richmond spent the week end with relatives at this place A large crowd attended the dance given In Brown's hall Saturday evening Miss Frances Harvey was the guest of Miss Edith Breese of Westville. Ohio, last week '.Misses Mabel, Mildred. Blanche and Katherlne Gibson visited friends at Connersville, last week Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Plankenhorn and Mrs. Patrick Ureon and children of Greensfork, were guests of Mrs. Charles Hollingsworth, who has been seriously ill, on Sunday afternoon The Methodist church will hold services in the afternoon in the future. Sunday school at 2 o'clock, preaching service at 2:45 prayer meeting Thursday evening. The Rev. Mr. Rife Is the pastor of this church. Noel Culbertson of Economy was the guest of his parents Sunday Mrs. Jennie Jessp uand Miss June Jarret were calling on Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Culbertson Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Borton of Richmond were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Borton Sunday Mrs. "Will Moore and Mrs. Ivan Moore were chopping in Richmond Saturday afternoon Mrs. Davidson entertained 'company from Dayton this week-end.

Prince Peter Kropotkin. Prince Peter Kropotkin recently sent a dramatic message to the United States urging America to send food to starving Russia. This grand old man of Russia declares "the BolshevIkl are not Socialists and the anarchists are not anarchists. They are expatriators, ordinary criminals." The prince was exiled by the Czarist government and lived in England for years.

CLASSIFICATION OF NEW SELECTS BEGINS

EATON. O., July 9. With the exceDtion of five registrants, all of the 169 regictrants who registered June 5 in Preble county had their questionalres on file with the county conscription board Monday. The five registrants not making returns had been granted an extension of time. Of the total number making returns, thirtyone did not claim exemptions. There were a number of claims for exemption upon agricultural grounds. Work of classifying the registrants was begun Monday by the board. The board states that it expects to get to the physical examinations the latter part of this week or the first of next week. In reclassifying registrants of June, 1917, those who had been married since May 16, 1917. the board states that out of a total of 67 reclassified, 27 filed affidavits to the effect that their wives had given birth to a child before June 9, 1918, or were soon to give

birth to a child. Following are the registrants of June 6, last, who did not claim exemption: Samuel F. Hunt, Lewlsburg, Route 2; Alfred M. Ayers, Eaton, Route 1; Joseph Stiwell, Lewlsburg. Route 1; Ralph E. Baker, West Alexandria, Route 4; Carl M. Gilbert, West Alexandria, Route 3; Charles E. Zimmerman, Lewlsburg, Route 4; Leonard A. Hufford, West Alexandria; Glen H. Armstrong. Eaton; August B. Craig. Camden; Charles C. McCoy, Eldorado; Cornelius E. Suggs, West Alexandria, Routa 4; Charles V. Stayton, Eldorado; Jacob R. Boyd, Lewlsburg, Route 1; Charles A. Beachler, Lewlsburg, Route 2; Arthur W. Cole, Eaton; Dennis H. Creech, Camden, Route 5; Burdette E. Collet, Camden; Carl W. Addleman, New Paris, Route 1; Earl L. Howe, Verona; Walter S. Gear, West Sonora; Eugene P. Frye, Verona; Ernest F. Risher, Eaton; Earl J. Erisman, Eldorado; John W. Johnson, Camden, Route 1 ; Robert M. Lightcap, Lewisburg; Paul McDonough, College

Corner, Route 1 ; Clair V. Lantls, West Elkton; Charley Nelson, Eaton, Route 5 ; Wayne E. Ramsey, Fair Haven ; Russell Rule, Eaton; Grant Schlotterbeck, Lewlsburg.

FIRST NEW WHEAT RECEIVED

OXFORD, O., July 9. The first new wheat was received by the Miami Milling company today. Five hundred bushels came in from the farms of William T. Johnson and John Coulter. The yield was about thirty bushels to the acre, and the wheat will run from sixty to sixty-two pounds to the bushel. It will be ground into flour immediately.

NEGLECT IS CHARGED.

EATON, O., July 9. Gross neglect is charged in a divorce complaint filed in common pleas court by William O. Emmerick against Hatie Emmerick, whom he married December, 19, 1906.

lift Off Corns! "Freezone" is Magic! Lift any Corn or Callus

right oft with lingers no pain!

4

8 inc uranu Leader win Again vi& You Money on Wanted Merchandise 8 Q Coupon Day reaches out in every byway and highway of Richmond and adjacent communiO ties with a long arm of economy. . The purpose of this weekly event is to save you money. ) If we for a moment thought Coupon Day did not accomplish its purpose we would immediateO ly stop this event, but the certainty of saving is so positive that it only requires a glance

O to convince you that MUINtux CAIN BE SAVED. Get your scissors and clop. 43

I Drop a little Freezone on an aching i corn, instantly that corn stops hurt- ' ing, then you lift it right out. It j doesn't hurt one bit. Yes, magic!

Why wait! Your druggist sells a

tiny bottle of Freezone for a few cents, sufficient to rid' your feet of every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and calluses, without soreness or irritation. Try it! 3ft humbug!

BIG HIT

STERLING DARK

Phone 1647.

In Bottles Order a case for your home. S. B. MARTIN

Use Cocoanut Oil -v? For Washing Hair

Masonic Calendar

Tuesday July 9 Richmond Lodge 136 F. and A. M.. Called meeting. Work in Entered Apprentice degree. Wednesday, July 10 Webb Lodge No. 24 F. and A. M. Called meeting. Work in Fellowcraft degree. Friday. July 12 King Solomon Chapter .So. 4, K. A. M. Stated Convocation.

Brownsville Farmers Begin Wheat Threshing BROWNSVILLE, Ind., July 9. J. B. Watt began threshing wheat Monday. The crop is expected to run 20 bushels to the acre. Benjamin Thomas has tho contract for the threshing work. L. J. Cully threshed S00 bushels of

wheat on his farm last Friday. Jesse Burris and brother threshed 1004 bushels of wheat on their farm last Saturday. Seventy acres of wheat belonging to Everett Stevens and George Mage was threshed Tuesday. They expect the yield to be between and twenty bushels an acre.

If you want to keep your hair in good condition, ie careful hat ; vnsh it with. Most soaps and prepared - -noos cntain too inuch :.lka!'. This drirs the seal . makes the hair brittle, and is very harmful. Just plain mulsified cccoam:t oil (vhi-'- is pure nn.' entirely griaseless). is much better than the most r-.pensive soa. or anything else you can urr for shamrocing, as this can't possibly injure the hair. Simply moisten your hair with water and rub It in. ne . two teaspoonfuls will make nn abundance of rich, creaiiy lather, and cleansps the hair and scalp thoroughly. The lather rinses out easily, and removes every particle o dust. dirt, danc'.ruff and exce: :ive oil. The hair C 'es "ickly and evenly, and it leaves it fine and ftlkly. bright, fluffy -d easy to manage. You can get mulsified coccj;nut oil at most any drug store. It Is very clseap, and a few cunces is enough to lsf ever: or.o in t'-e famil;- for months. Adv.

July Investors Should Know About Dollines' Securities 7 Tax Exempt and Sound Dollings Service Offers Investigation and Supervision and means SAFETY and SATISFIED CUSTOMERS. r THE R. L. DOLLINGS COMPANY E. M. HAAS, Wayne County Manager Richmond, Ind., Telephones 1310-2994 INDIANAPOLIS PHILADELPHIA PITTSBURGH COLUMBUS

o o o o a Q o o o o o o a o o o o o o o o a a a a a o o o o o & a a o o o o a a O Q

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(3 o a & o o

59c Women's Union SUITS 37? Silk trimmed gauze knit lisle Union Suit

loose or tight knee, coupon .

37c

$1.50 House Dress APRONS ..$1.19 Of good fast color percales in light or dark

colors, well made cut full

$1.19

$1.50 Crepe KIMONOS ..98 Womens Crepe Kimono beautifully flowered & Japanese designQQ sizes to 46 OC

$1.25 SUk GLOVES at 79d Good quality Silk contrasting stitching, in

black and white only all sizes.. .

79c

$6.50 to $8 DRESS values with the

r- .1

Your choice of up to the minute styles in ginghams, linens, linene s, crashes, mercer J. z e d rajahs, etc., in over 12 different styles, with coupon only $3.98

$10.00 Silk Poplin PRESSES . $6.95 $12.00 Silk Taffeta DRESSES 88.95 Up to $15 Silk Taffeta and Georgette DRESSES .$10.95

$1.50 Muslin Pet

ticoats .... 98 Beautifully lace and embroidery trimmed

from the finest mus

lin. Special with coupon at 98c P,

SETS

1

Women's $1 Middies, at .... 67? Made from . fine

heavy gabardine

with pockets, belt and large collar

special with coupon

at 67c. P,

Men's 75c Underwear at .. . .43

One lot of men's un derwear short sleev

es, with coupon per garment 43c. P

Men's $1 SUITS at Men's fine

union sleeves length, coupon

Union

ribbed

suits, short

and ankle

Special with

at 63c. P,

Boys 75c Union SUITS at ..39 In porous knit, athletic or plain knit, short sleeves and knee length. Priced with coupon 39c. P

$5.00 to $6 SKIRT values with the

85c KIMONO APRONS, 63 Women's Kimono Aprons, all sizes and shades, button down front. Special with coupon at 63c. P

mm

Women's 85c Silk HOSE at . ..53 One lot of women's beautiful silk hose, all wanted colors. Priced special with coupon at 53c. P

Men's 85c Work SHIRTS, at 59 Made of the finest blue chambray gingham collar and cuffs attached, all sizes to 17. Priced special with coupon at

I

J

Made of fine silk messaline stripes and plain colors, large pocket effect and shirred, with coupon only at $3.79

Women's $2.50 House DRESSES at ...... $1.47 Finest assortment of either light or dark color percales in high or low neck. Priced special with coupon at $1.47. P

Men's $1.50 Un'n SUITS at . .93 Choose from porous knit, balbriggan and athletic styles, including dark gray. Priced special with coupon at 93c. P

Men's $1 Night

SHIRTS, at 79tf

Finest quality muslin, V neck without collars, cut full Priced special with coupon 79c. P

Wom's $5

Ginsr.

Dresses .$3.98 Made of a fast color heavy gingham in pink, blue and gray, in box pleated eff e c t s, beautifully trimmed. Priced special at $3.98. P

Women $1 Mus'n Petticoats ..57 Women's fine muslin petticoats, trimmed in beautiful lace and embroidery. Priced special with coupon 57c. P

2l

Women's S8.00

Sweaters, $4.89

New Overt he-top

sweaters, in many

different colors with

angora collars and

cuffs. Priced special with coupon at

$4.89 P

IsisiiitslsiA

Womens 50c Silk HOSE at ..33tf Of fine boot silk, come in black, white and almost any wanted shade. Priced special with coupon at 33c P

Women's $1.25

GOWNS ....79

Women's fine mus

lin gowns, neatly trimmed, in high or low neck, short or

long sleeves. Priced special with coupon at 79c. P

s o o O 0 O o o o o o t o &

Z Boys' WASH

$8.00 Silk Taffeta SKIRTS ... $4.95 $2 Wash Skirts 98c $3 Wash SKIRTS &t .$1.98 $5.00 Wash SKIRTS at $2.98

O O o o o

SUITS, ...S or Made of the finest Miolttv r o I a l

&est ginghams. They hS ire guaranteed fast tiJ

colors in over 40 dif-

erent styles. Priced special with coupon at $1.29. P

a a

a Champagne Sparkle a Champagne

Flavor

Trustee Edgerton III with Appendicitis J. O. Edgerton, trustee for Wayne Township, has been ill at his home for iieveral days with appendicitis. His physician reports his condition improved but he will probably not. be able to attend to the duties at his office for the next two weeks.

11 4 1

i

A drink,

you love to sip

Apella will delight and fascinate you. Its bouquet is the delicate aroma of apple blossoms. Its flavor is distinctively new unlike that of any beverage you have tasted. The pure unfermented juice of sound Autumn apples, Apella is as healthful as the fruit from -which it is made. No sugar, no water, no preservatives are used. Apella is a drink to chat over. At high elait soda fountains, cafes, or clubs, or bg the bottle or case from Sour grocer or druggist.

THE JOHN W. GRUBBS CO. THE W. H. HOOD CO. Distributors Richmond, Ind.

TIPS.,,.

: I i A I IV A V r I Rs

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(118 A)

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Women's $1.25

ft Mus. Gowns 79

Girls' $1 Gingh'm Dresses, at 49

In either high or Li"le girls' beautilow neck, long or.ful trimmed dresses, short sleeves, beau-m hSht or dark co1" tiful embroidery and or ginghams, in a lace trimmed. Spe-'large variety of

cial, coupon 79c. P.siyies. wun me cou

pon ai ic. f

m

& Boys' 39c Blous

to to

es at 23 Made from best fast

Womens $3 P'ch Dresses .'$1.89 T arte frrm fact nr..

color percales andK r gingnams and per.

ginghams, all sizes, cales, in plaited am! With coupon at plain styles. Special)

Boys $1.23 Union Overalls at . 89 Come in blue and white stripe only, 2 pockets in front and one in back. Priced special with coupon at 89c. P

65c Scalloped P

0 ft

CASES at .29

Made of the finest

Men $2 Heaviest Overalls .$1.49 Come in either plain

: V ,, ii j j white stripe, with tifully scalloped end... . 'r.o

all readv for use, . . ..." ... " oa p'Special with coupon with coupon 29c. P.. .

S Women $3 CreDe'iMen's $3

Tl Imiiii iBiiw!!!Pi"inp3

m f in u mi '" ii ru

APPLE JUICE

G to Q a

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Pants,

Kimonos .1.89 at .81.87

Women's fine ser- Come in a large vapentine crepe kimo-'riety of stripes, mixnos with large and tures and plain blue.

small collars, beau-suitable for either

tifully trimmed with work or dress wear, coupon at $1.89. P.with coupon $1.87. P

Mens $1.50 Work

SHIRTS, at 93

Girls' $3 White

Men's fast color, uresses .Jpl.cStJ

durable black sateenF i n e st assortment work shirts, with 2 of new su m m e r

nockets and collar dresses in a number!

f& attached. P r i c e d of different styles.!

b special with coupon Priced special with!

J at 93c. P, coupon at $1.89. P

$8 Georgette WAISTS with

Any wanted color, scores of pretty ?tyles, beautiful heavy georgettes Special with cou

pon pon at

$4.89

$1.50 VOILE WAISTS, 93c

$3.00 fine silk and

voile Waists

$5 Georgette Crepe or silk Crepe de Chines. Specially priced with cou

pon at ...

..$1.89

82.79

$3 Silk PETTICOATS ..S1.89 Of extra good quality sateen tops and silk messaline bottoms, come in all colors. Special with coupon at $1.89. P

Boys' $1 Pants,

at 69r fet

One lot of pants, all worsted o r khaki Q color, cut full and roomy, with coupon at 69c. P q

Men's $2 Khaki PANTS. 81.79 Men's durable fast color khaki pants, cut full in all sizes to 44. Priced special with coupon $1.79 P

Best 50c Towels, at 23 A new shipment of fine bath towels, medium size, trimmed in blue, rose and copen. Priced special with coupon at 23c. P

Men's 65c SILK HOSE at 33 2

Men's fine silk hose,

come in almost any

ed special with cou

pon at 33c. P

wanted shade. Pric-

41

Childs 85c Romp

ers at . . . . .59c I? One lot of child's J gingham or percale j rompers in either . plain colors or strip-

es, with coupon at

59c. P

Women's $1.00 CORSETS, 77c Made from the finest coutil, 4 hose supporters, - neatly trimmed tops. Special with coupon at 77c. P

m

Women's $1 Auto VEILS . . . 49c Come in almost any

wanted shade, hemed ready use. Special

coupon at

all for with

49c. P

6CansKitch- "jl Tj Yp lG

Boys' $7 School 9 SUITS 83.98 9

Made in the latest

French Models in a

large variety or piam

and mixtures. Spe- ) cial with coupon at ) $3.98. p y

CP

Boys $2.00 Wash X SUITS at ..94c Q Boys' gocd quality j) wash suits, in all t styles and colors. Priced special with Jj

coupon at 94c. P ys

Child's 35c Mus'n g Drawers . . . 15c Made from a heavy J?

muslin, beautifully embroidered bottom & cut full in all sizes. O

Special with coupon M

at 15c. P

- o 2

50c Tea APRONS 23c

C