Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 219, 26 July 1918 — Page 12

PAGE TWELVF

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, JULY 26, 1918.

VIERECK ADMITS RECEIVING FUND FROM GERMANY

Editor of Fatherland Was Given $100,000 to Spread German Propaganda. NEW YORK. July 26. George Sylvester Vlereck, publisher of Viereck's VVeekly. and formerly editor of the Fatherland, which was barred from the mails because of Its pro-German views, has admitted that he received approximately $100,000 from Count Bernstorff and Dr. Constantin Theodor Dumba for disseminating propaganda in tht form of pamphlets and hooks, according to an announcement made Thursday night at the office of State's Attorney-General Lewis. Following the charge that the New York Evening Mail had been purchased by the German Imperial government and during the subsequent investigation conducted by Mr. Lewis into the extent of German propaganda In this country, Vlereck was summoned and questioned more than once, beln quizzed on one occasion until 4 o'clock in the morning. As a result of this examination. It was said, Vlereck admitted having rereived more than $100,000 from Teuton hands, and asserted he purchased three $100 Liberty bonds. According to officials of the Attorney-General's office, Vlereck circulated from October, 1914 to January 4, 1915, at a total cost of $24,275 the following pamphlets and books: Ninety thousand copies of "Truth About Germany;" 100,000 copies each of the "German White Book." "Germany's Just Cause," "Germany and This War" and "Germany's Hour of Destiny." and BQ.000) copies each of "The Case of Belgium" and "Current Misconceptions About the War."

On "Equal" Basis?

Hoover Saved Allies From Starvation, Lloyd George Says

(By Associated Press.) LONDON. Thursday. July 25 The government gave a dinner this evening in honor of Herbert C. Hoover, the Amrican food administrator. Victor Bouet, French minister of provisions and Dr. Silvio Crespi, Italian food minister. J. R. Clynes, the British food controller, who presided, said that owing to assistance from the United States bacon and ham would hereafter be sold without coupons. He referred to Mr. Hoover as a man they all wanted to keep on good terms with, because he "could deliver the goods." Premier Lloyd George, proposing the health of the guests, paid a glowing tribute to Mr. Hoover. He said that through him, America had achieved a great triumph in securing a large number of people In Europe from want and starvation. There was now no fear whatever, he declared, that the allies would be starved out. Germany, continued the premier, had made the greatest gamble in her history. She had pitted her whole destiny upon the success of the submarine campaign, and it had failed. More Tonnage Needed. After comparing Great Britain's abundance of food with Germany's scarcity, Premier Lloyd George said he

regretted the necessity for bringing in a warning as a skeleton at the feast. It was not altogether a question of food. It was a question of tonnage. America was sending hundreds of thousands of men monthly. It was a great and valiant army which already had appeared in great numbers on the battle field and had added fresh laurels to those crowning the brow of the American republic. More were coming and next year and it would be a gigantic army and it was a question of bringing supplies for that army. This would absorb more tonnage than carrying the men themselves. America was bulldlne shins at a treat

rata and hoi- ni-ftprflm i a a a fron t Blip !

cess. Great Britain also was building as fast as she could, but in addition to building she had to keep her gigantic fleet repaired and most of the repairs to American ships must be done in Great Britain. Consequently, there was a limit to the number of ships which could be turned out. While the number of ships wa3 increasing enormously, the premier continued, the demand on shipping was greater and the essential need of economy in food and every other commodity must be kept firmly In mind.

MAN KNOWN HERE IN CASUALTY LIST The army casualty list, made public Thursday, gives Leroy W. Lumare, of Wabash, Ind., as missing in action. Lumare was well known by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eethard of this city. Lumare is the son of the Wabash postmaster, Cornelius Lumare. He has two sisters, Miss Phoebe Lumare, of Elkhart, and Miss Cornelia Lumare. He has been In the service about six months and had distinguished himself as a sharpshooter in an eastern training camp. He graduated from Wabash high school and attended Wabash college about two years. When he entered the service he was in the insurance business.

Cuba to Send Regiment of Volunteers to France

HAVANA, July 26 Cuba will send at least one regiment of regulars to France as well as all the volunteers who offer themselves for service, according to the military service bill adopted by the house of representatives last night. The bill will come up in the senate today. Provision also is made for the sending of a military mission to the United States, France, England and Italy. Formation of a Cuban aviation corps which will be trained in the United States, is provided for in a decree signed by President Menocal. The government has several hundred applications from civilians desiring to enter the aviation corps for service in Europe.

MOTHER ALL RUN-DOWN Had to Have Health, To Keep House for Four Children What She Did

Narragansett Pier, R. I. "I was all run-down, back ached and tired all the time. I keep house for my husband and four children and could hardly keep around. Finally I tried Vinol and it has restored my health and helped we wonderfully, so I recommend it to others who are in this condition." Mrs. Hannah Randall. There is no secret about Vinol. It owes its success to beef and cod liver peptones, iron and manganese peptonates and glycerophosphates, the oldest and most famous body-building and strength creating tonics. Clem Thistlethwaite and druggists everywhere. Adv.

WHEN WEAK OR RUN DOWN by chronic or eu-ute throa and lunff troubles which olten decrease ettlclencjr and me&aco llfo lUelX, try ECKMAN'S ALTERATIVE Thts 19 Calcium t)rtartlon txsssd of marked tonic v&luo In addition to Its remedial Qualities. Contains an Alcohol. Jsarcotlo or Uaolt-Formlns Drug: $2 size, now $1.50. $1 size, now 80c fr!c includes war tax. All druggists TVVmirrt T abomtory PMUrtelpnla.

" r 7ZZ MAIN ST WCHMONaiNO -

(By Associated Press) LONDON. July 26. A striking and revolutionary political change has Just been made in Germany, says a Daily Mail dispatch from Berne. Very quietly and unostentatiously, it is added, full executive and state rights have been granted to the imperial general staff. This means, it is declared, that the civil and military executives have been placed on an equal basis.

"The grave of Tammany, the Lenape Chief for whom the famous political body of New York is named, may be seen at Doyleston, a quiet little village of about 4.000 in Pennsylvania," according to Points of Interest in the Automobile Blue Books.

TO DEMONSTRATE FARM TRACTORS

BY J. C. KLINE Arrangements have been made by County Agent J. C. Kline to hold a big tractor demonstration all day on Wednesday, Aug. 7, on the farm of Thad Nichols three-fourths of a mile east of

Centerville on the National road.

This demonstration will give far

mers of Wayne county an opportunity to dcide on the tractor most suitable for the average farm. The Heider, Fordson, Mollne and two International tractors are among the list that will fully demonstrate their ability to

turn over "mother earth. Other manufacturers who desire to demonstrate on the same date see the county agent and further arrangements will be made. Lunch will be served on the ground, come and stay all day and watch these steel mules perform.

1XL. 1 discouraged,

VV tlCfiyUUJCCl confused, ner rous, tired, worried or despondent it is a iu re sign you needMOTT'S NERVERINE PILLS: They renew the normal vigor and .Hake life worth living. Besureaedatk lot Mott'a Nerverine Pills Z'y7rtt WILLIAMS MFG. CO Preps., Claraland, Obis

USE PALLADIUM WANT ADS p., LADIUM WANT ADS '

Saturday Feitman's jffhy Last Day of ig JulyJ'' J

i i ii nn mim-Tiiiii i him i i - h mi i

There is a 100 per cent. War Savin ks society organized in the Cochran Chair Company of Aurora, Ind. One hundred and fifty-two employes have all pledged to purchase Thrift and War Stamps. The amount sold and pledged to date is $11,330.00; 7.1 per cent, of the weekly payroll Is taken in Company is challenging any factory in the state to make a better showing.

ONLY ONE THING NOW LACKING MONEY "I have doctored nine years for stomach and liver trouble and spent thousands of dollars, but instead of becoming cured of these ailments, my bloating and pains and attacks became worse. I was persuaded a year ago to take Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and have never suffered since taking ihe first dose. I wish I had the money back I spent for other medicine." It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the Intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. Thistlethwalte's drug stores and drug stores everywhere. Adv.

Haner's Wrist Watches Every girl would appreciate a Wristlet Watch for a gift. Jewelry is the one enduring gift. Nothing would be treasured in after years as would be a dainty wristlet watch, for it combines rare beauty with remarkable utility. Every watch is a beautiful piece of jewelry and a guaranteed time-keeper. They are priced reasonably. $17.50 up Haner's Store 810 Main St.

"Good News" By Special arrangement with our New York office, we have succeeded in gathering Hundreds More of Those Wonderful New

BLOU

In a Bewildering array of Original, Artistically Styled Models with Dainty Laces and Embroideries, to be sold Saturday at only

$00 kip

Organdies, Voiles, Dimities, Fancy Madras, Lawns, Cross-Bar Muslins. Plenty, of sizes even 44, 46 We may never be able to offer Blouses LIKE THESE for ONE DOLLAR again during the war. We earnestly urge you to purchase a full supply while you have the opportunity.

EXTRA SPECIAL FOR LA DUES

LADIES' OXFORD SPECIAL Patent, grey or brown kid, low Oxford, Louis heel; $5.00 value. Special last Qfr day of sale LADIES' HIGH SHOE SPECIAL Ladies' black kid and patent lace shoes, with grey kid and buck top; $9.00 values. Ar Special last day of sale )tit0 EXTRA SPECIAL Patent 4 strap Pump, welt sole (0 Special last day of sale tpwt0 Ladies' Mahogany Calf Lace Oxfords, low military heel, imitation stitch tip. $6 (jr nr grade. Special last day of sale $DmD

EXTRA SPECIAL Ladies' patent pump, Colonial style welt sole. During the (0 A C last day of sale 4) TcO Ladies' High Shoe Special Ladies' grey and Ivory Kid vamp with cloth top lace fl0 boots; $5 grade. Last day of sale. .'ePttJ Ladies' patent and dull kid, turn sole 4 strap

pumps, $3.50 grade. During last day of sale

Patent Lace Oxfords, welt sole, covered Louis

heel, $7.00 grade. Special during

last day of sale

One lot of ladies' black kid and patent, button and lace shoes, values up to $5; ApT sizes 2 to 5. Special last day of saletj) JL0

$1.95 vered Louis $5.95

SpecsaS for SVHen Last Day of Sale

MEN'S OXFORD SPECIAL Men's Brown Calf and Black Gunmetal Lace Oxfords English or broad toe (0 IK styles; special last day of sale tp410 EXTRA SPECIAL One lot of men's blucher

and straight lace oxfords. $6 grade

bpecial last day of sale

Mahogany calf lace oxfords, corded or perforated tip, Neolin or leather sole. (J f $6.50 grade. Last day of sale pQ4lD EXTRA SPECIAL Men's cordo tan calf lace Oxfords, English last, Neolin or dQ A leather sole. Special last day of sale '4:0

$4.45

W IS? . " m." '

MEN'S HIGH SHOE SPECIAL Men's gunmetal and tan calf lace J?0 A fZ. and button shoes. Last day of sale. . 4)jWiO Men's Pigskin Lace Shoe, English & A Q last; $8 grade. Last day of sale. . . . tpTctO Mahogany Calf Lace Oxfords, extreme English last, leather sole; $7.50 value. (TJ A During last day of sale t)0riO Men's Gunmetal Button or Blucher Lace High Shoes heavy soles, medium broad (J Q A

Eg toe, $o value. Last day of sale t)fJmfJ

tys9(& SHOE

8 STORES Indiana's Largest Shoe Dealers 724 MAIN ST.

BUY SATURDAY and SAVE

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Mas' 1 -ni.a

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Just as Important as the Fuel Question

COMBINATION GAS AND COAL RANGE A successful range for Gas, Coal or Wood Don't be caught next winter. Use gas when gas can be had, but be prepared when gas is low. The ESTATE RANGE combines in the most practical and compact form a full size, full capacity four-hole coal range with a complete and commodious gas range. Coal and gas sections are independent, neither part interfering in any way with the operation of the other.

YOUR ORDER IN WE'LL DELIVER LATER

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STURDY-CONVENIENT -ECONOMICAL-

WE ARE READY TO DEMONSTRATE

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