Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 219, 26 July 1918 — Page 9

sAGE NINE

. THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, JULY 26, 1918. Signal corps. , J. Morris Jones, December 1, 1917. Infantry. Burton J. Carr, November 24, 1917. Ordnance. Earl O. Spangler, November 17, 1917. Aviation. L. M. Brownell. T. Victor wewman, June 20, 1918. JAPAN TO SEND BULK OF FORCE AIDING RUSSIA U. S. to Provide Greater Part of Financial Aid No Sand Grabs. WASHINGTON", July 26. Complete agreement has been reached by the City of Soissons, Railroad Center, Important From Military Standpoint Robert M. Tomlinson, June 20, 1918. Raymond E. Jones, May 28, 1918. Infantry. Dr. S. O. Smelser, July 14, 1918. Medical corps. Ray Kelley, March 19, 1918. Navy, i Dr. S. C. Markley, October 7, 1917. Medical corps. Jeff H. Meyers, April 27, 1918. De pot, brigade. Wilfred Jessup, December 26, 1917. ECONOMIZE! use

til- cpmrnirii..ui yi l s a

ft r' 11 1 t 1 i i 1-1 . ttf MirtL. ztu. & m i

to II Ml Mill H H ii; iH IfUl m -ASM L 1 f

mimmm 'suyjNmi www

xsui ' Kfeb3 -mu Anciiri matt

t.r

United States with Japan and the entente allies upon a plan of intervention in Russia to assist the Russian people and to expel the Hun. President Wilson has received the reply of the Japanese government accepting the American proposals. The agreement includes the following provisions: Japan will furnish the major portion of the military forces. The United States and the entente allies also will be represented by military forces. The United States undertakes to furnish economic assistance to Russia on a vast scale. The troops of Japan and all allied nations will be withdrawn from Russia, including Siberia, upon the conclusion of peace. Soon to Announce Decision. The agreement which concludes three months of negotiations among the allies, but principally between Washington and Tokio, will be announced by President Wilson within a few days. Mr. Wilson conferred on the matter with Acting Secretary of State Polk Thursday.

DUBLIN, 1ND.

There will be preaching services at the M. E. and Friends churches next Sunday morning and evening. .. .Mrs. Henderson, of near Bentonville, spent a few days last week with her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Wallace Mrs. Abbie Bradway of Straughns, spent one day last week with uer aunt, Mrs. Ellen RatlifT and daughter Mr. and Mrs. from Richmond list Friday Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoover entertained at dinner Sunday Rev. Collins, Misses Mary and Juletta Champ Mrs. Oliver Sebrlng and children of Cissany Park, 111., came Saturday for a visit with her father, Amos Huddleston, and other relatives B. T. Hayden and family, Mrs. Louise Hayden and daughters Marie and Mrs. Laura Okel, motored to Liberty Sunday, and spent the day with relatives Harry Gilbert and Glen Ridenour left Tuesday for Camp Taylor to enter the army. . . Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson, Mrs. John Champ, Mrs. Ramsey, Mrs. E. R. Huddleston, Misses Edith Lawson and Juletta Champ attended the branch meeting of the W. H. M. S. of the U. B. church which was held at Messick last week Since Miss Florence Knipe has returned home this summer and taken charge of the knitting department of the Red Cross, she has turned In thirty-six pairs of socks and seven sweaters The Francis Asbury class of the M. E. Sunday school gave their, first social in the basement of the church Wednesday afternoon. The program was on Francis Asbury. There was a good attendance and all had a very enjoyable time.. Miss Gertrude Travis of Knightstown is spending her vacation with her sister, Mrs. Riser and iamlly Mrs. Cora Shawley, who has been very sick the paat w eek, is reported better . .Ladies of Richmond were here Tuesday and Friday of last week to instruct this branch of the Red Cross to do pad work that goes with the surgical dressing work Mrs. Louisa White returned home Monday from a ten days' visit with her sister, Mrs. Macey at Fountain City Rev. and Mrs. A. B. Grubbs and children of Modoc, spent Sunday here with friends Mr. and Mrs. John Copeland, Mrs. Arthur Conner, George Byba, Jr., accompanied Raymond and Harold Lauger as far as Richmond Sunday afternoon, who were enroute to their home in Hamilton. O., after five weeks visit with Mr. and Mrs. Copeland. .Mrs. Sarah Huddleston returned home last Thursday evening, after a five weeks' visit with her sou. Rev. Leroy Huddleston and family at Arilla. lnd Mrs. Eva Beeton entertained her Sunday-school class of the Friends church to a picnic in Oliver Morris' woods west of town, Saturday afternoon.

Map of Soissons and surroundinu territory, showing railroads and main

traveled roads running in all directions rrom ooissons. The fact that Soissons is a great railroad center, that from it run great arteries of transportation, makes it of great military importance to both the allies and the Germans. These railroads are useful In an advance in any general direction toward Paris. The double track railroad from Laon, linking up with the entire system of transportation behind the German lines, runs into Soissons and there connects with similar lines running west to Compeigne, southwest to Crepy, and another line running southeast to Rhelms. It is this line that Is of such vital importance in the present operation. The road runs from Soissons to Bozches, thence southwest along the Ourcq, midway between the Aisne and the Marne. A single track railroad branching off at Nanteuil-Notre Dame runs due south to Chateau-Thierry. A few miles east of Bozoches, at Flsmes, another little line branching off from this last road, which runs down to the Marne at Verneuil. ' Effects Entire Salient. All of these roads run out of Soissons. Control of the town or the Mountain of Paris means control of the rail transport in the entire Marne salient. It is significant that General Manoury, after turning von Kluck's flank in the first battle of the Marne, followed up the retreating Germans until they reached the Aisne at Soissons. There they made a stand, but by taking the Mountain of Paris Manoury was able to force the enemy out of Soissons and prevent them from taking the place. During the long months and years that followed, the Germans made repeated efforts to reach Soissons, but were unable to do so. Lying on the south side of the river, Soissons cannot be held easily in the face of attacks from the south, since the defenders are always in danger of having their retreat cut off by the destruction of bridges. With their guns on high ground within a mile or two of Soissons, the Franco-American forces can easily command the vital rail connections of the whole Marne salient. And so long as they hold these positions any advance toward Paris in future must start fully twenty-five or thirty miles farther back than was possible before the allied counter-offensive began.

Thirty-Nine Richmond Elks

in Service of Their Country

AN EASILY MADE APRON. 2279 Seersucker, chambray, gingham, lawn, percale, drill, linen and alpaca are rice for this style. The pattern is cut in 4 sizes: Small, 32-24; Medium. 36-38; Large. 40-42; Extra large, 44-46 inches bust measure. Size Medium will require 2li yards of 36-inch material. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents In sliver or stamps. Name Address City Sixe Address Pattern Department, Pa I la-dlum.

Thirty-nine Elks have entered the service of the United States from the Richmond Benevolent Order of Elks, 649. . . . Many branches of the service are represented by these men. Beautiful service flags have been made for each man and will be on display in the windows of the Nicholson Book shop Friday and Saturday in order that the families of the men may see them. They will then be placed in the club rooms of the Elks. The flags are of a beautiful quality of silk with a star and under that the name of the man and the branch of service that he represents. Following are the names of the men, the date they left Richmond and the branch of service he is in:

C. E. Browning, April 27, 1918. B. D. Calkins, September 7, 1917. FiPld bakery. J. W. Connor, June 5, 1918. Naval aviation. WlUard Jessup, May 18, 1918. Cavalry. Dr. W. L. Meisner, April 8, 1918. Medical corps. L. S. McGurk, September 8, 1917. Aviation. Frank Strayer, July, 1918. Navy. H. J. Thomas, September, 1917, Infantry. C. N. Twigg, April 27, 1918. Auto mechanic. F. G. White, December 27, 1917. Signal corps. Dr. Fred A. Darrow. Russell A. Gaar, February 27, 1918. Ordnance. H. O. Alford. A. W. Jenkins, July 15, 1917. Reconstruction. James A. Carr, February 18, 1918. Walter Bates, November 9, 1917. F. I. Braffet, June 19, 1918. Dr. Geo. B. Hunt, July 20, 1918, Medical corps. Carl Haner, July 24, 1918. Infantry. F. E. Wissler, October, 1917. Signal corps.

Julian Cates, December 19, 1917. Quartermaster Dept. Ray H. Weisbrod, December 6, 1917. Marine band. Dr. E. R. Churchell, July 13, 1918. Medical corps. H. J. Steinkamp, December 3, 1917, Post exchange. Dr. M. S. Bulla, June 25, 1918. Medical corp3. Raymond B. Mather, October 5, 1917. Balloon dept. R. B. Nicholson, December 8, 1918.

Make Washday a Pleasure No more blue Mondays by using MAGIC MARVEL For sale by Conkey Drug Co. D. W. Walters, 107 S. 9th St, Mfgr. Ask your grocer.

Combination Auto Oil Measures

Extra good tin Made in pints,

quarts, half gallon and gallons. A 25c measure will save you money. Big stock of Oil Cans 10c and 15c. BIRCK & SON, Harness & Hardware 509 Main St.

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. State of Indiana. Wayne County ss: Estate of Rebecca M. Brown, deceasEstate of Rebecca M. Brown, deceased. Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned have been appointed by the Wayne Circuit Court, Executors of the Last Will and Testament of Rebecca M. Brown, deceased, late of Wayne County, Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. MILO A. BROWN and ALBERT R. SWAIN. Executors. Gardner, Jessup, Hoelsoher and White, Attorneys. July 12-19-26

Lemon Juice a Beautifier How to prepare a beauty cream at little cost Says lemon juice alone is too highly add. Try this on face, neck, arms and hands!

Many women use Just the juice of lemon3 to bleach or whiten the skin and to bring out the hidden beauty and the roses, but pure lemon juice is acid, therefore irritating, and should be mixed with orchard white. At the cost of a small jar of ordinary cold cream one can prepare a full quarter pint of the most wonderful lemon skin softener and complexion beautifier, by squeezing the juice of twe fresh lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white. Care should be taken to strain the juice through a fine cloth sb no lemon pulp gets In, then this lotion will keep fresh for months. Every woman

knows that lemon juice Is used to bleach and remove such blemishes as freckles, sallowness and tan, and is the ideal skin softener, smoothener and beautifier. Just try it! Get three ounces of orchard white at any pharmacy or toilet counter and two lemons from the grocer and make up a quarter pint of this fragrant lemon lotion and mas

sage it daily into the face, neck, arms and hands. It should naturally help to bring back to any skin the whiteness, the sweet freshness and flexibility of which it has been robbed by carelessness or trying atmospheric conditions. (Adv.)

OPTOMETRIC SERVICE JENKINS, Optometrist Duning Makes the Lenses and Makes Them Right 726 Main Street

REBUILT (as good as new) Typewriters

We can save you from 25 to 50 percent on these. We have rebuilt Underwoods as cheap as $54.90. Let us show you the difference between a second-hand and a rebuilt typewriter.

We Give Washington Theatre Tickets Free with each purchase of 50c or more.

DUNING'S 43 N. 8th St

mjliihu With Your Evening Paper WM SiP Apella rith your evening paper. It WgyyyfflS is rich in the natural salts and acids of the , urn-,,, nUm-tJ-m TflTTTn sound ripe apples from "which it is made.' pillllHlilililiilillllllllill'gl Apella is pure, healthy, snappy, fascinating. SDtvccoLO 4M At hiih class soSa fountain eafe 3SSt on3 elubs- or h& th' lotila r ea l!rvC- ' ' from pour groer or druggist. aYU StfllilSWV National Fruit Jirice Company M0-a Champagne Lafayette. Ind. Wm -fampatne The John W. Grubbs Co. APPLE JUlL HaVor The W. H. Hood Co. EwwmroAtPRESEBwp HBCrSv. Distributors, LPrfY Richmond, Ind.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS BRING RESULTS

SIXTEENTH ANNUAL

Mama

August 18 to Sept. 1, 1918

A Program Equal to Any Previous Year Ofilices Y. M. C. A Phone 2917 " PLAT OPENS To Old Campers, July 30th To EVERYBODY, August 2nd

Season Tickets at $1.50 Each

1800 s

After These Are Sold

n sale by Richmond Merchants Price Will be $2.00

RESERVE YOUR CAMPING SPACE AND BUY YOUR TICKET EARLY

i hi i iiMi.iutuvmuimimmmmKammmmmmn EU .n. - ..r'i.aiU, .i ri

THIS

Truck tjiiws

RNG

With this Republic Dispatch you Have a truck construction throughout. A real truck that you can depend on twentyrfour hours every day in the year. The powerful Republic Truck Motor operates at the lowest cost on 500 lb. loads as well as 1 ,000 lbs. or 1 ,500 lbs.

The most stylish truck you ever saw. Furnished complete at its low price with express body, canopy top, side curtains, glass front, electric lights with generator and storage battery, and electric horn. Solid or pneumatic tires. Beautiful solid panel body, only $25 extra.

Four other Republic Sizes, from one to three and a half tons. See them. Phone for demonstration.

Mfo

12th and North E Sts., Richmond, Indiana.

rnone ifa4 '

Complete $1095

7wl