Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 264, 17 September 1918 — Page 3

PAGE THREE

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. TUESDAY, SEPT. 17, 1918.

BOLSHEVIK AIDED GERMAN PLOTS AGAINST U. S.

Russians Required by Huns to Give News of U. S. Supplies Received. WASHINGTON, Sept. 17. Secret activities against the United States and the allies of the German paid and controlled Russian Bolshevik! government are the subject of today's chapter of confidential documents from Russia given to the public by the American government. ' One of the documents, a terse note

from the German general staff to the

Council of People's Commissarls, declares that as long ago as November,

1917, when the Russian regime still

was regarded as an ally of the nations at war with Germany, the Germans were brusquely requiring Lenlne and

Trotzky to furnish Information regarding the amount and places of storage

of supplies received from America, England and Prance. Others tell of the launching In Jan

uary and February this year of a Bolshevlkl peace and Socialistic propaganda against the United States. England and France, at the direction of the German intelligence service. False Neutral Passports. This was at the very time that Scheidemann, the powerful German Socialist and world Socialism apostle, was in communication with his Russian brothers "regarding the destruction of traces of the party's business relations with the Imperial government." The intelligence service required the Dolshevlki to send to the allied countries through neutral Europe "comrades" -under assumed names, and with false neutral passports, to preach their doctrine of disorganization and to carry on campaigns of "counter revolution," sabotage, looting, etc." Plans for the Germans for sending three submarines, disassembled, by rail overland to Vladivostok for service on the Pacific are disclosed In a communication of the German High Seas Fleet General Staff to the commissarls. The other of the naval communications reveals a scheme conceived In January of employing Russian ships on the Pacific under the Russian flag to cary agitators and "agents-destructors" to the United States, Japan and the British colonies in Eastern Asia. Robbery of Ambassador. Personal notes from the German Intelligence Service to the commissarls describe the assault upon and robbery of the Italian Ambassador in the streets of Petrograd In February last. In a vain effort to get possession of important papers believed to have been In the Ambassador's possession. Other notes tell In detail of the watch kept upon the American and other allied embassies. Like the remainder of the documents of the series, those made public today are accompanied by notes explaining which are original and which are photographic copies, and by explanatory comments by Edgar Sisson, who obtained the correspondence in Russia for the Committee on Public Information.

CONTRIBUTED VERSE l! GERMAN SOCIALIST

151 St MARCHING 80NQ The following song was sent to The Palladium by Harry J. Bockstette of the Headquarters 151st Infantry, at Camp Shelby. This is the marching song of the 151st, and was composed by Halsey K. Moore, writer of "They're Wearing Them Higher in Hawaii," "Liberty Bell" and other popular songs: "We're from Indiana and we're on our way. And we're true and loyal to the U. S. A. Land of Normandy never fear; we'll set you free, For we're coming over the ocean Just to prove our friendship and devotion. Though they made your land the battlefield for all. Inhumanity and shame are bound to fall. As we march with you, every heart will beat so true. And we will never, never come back until we win. Then up and at them Over the Top we go. See that Hun On the run; Drive him back to the land he came from; Up and at them Over the top we go. We'll fly our banner for Indiana and Victory. Then Oh, Indiana! You'll be proud of us While we're over there, And you can bet every mother's son of us Will be proud to do our share for Liberty's rause. And when we march into Berlin this is what we'll do; We will change the River Rhine to River Wabash So they will never forget you INDIANA.

LEWISBURG, 0.

September 25, 26, 27 !

Y. M. C. A. NEWS

All plans for the general opening of the winter's work at the Y. M C. A., have been completed and a general good time is expected. Women's classes both In gymnastics and swimming will begin Friday. There will be two classes. In the afternoon beginning at 1:40 with the gymnastics and swimming at 2:30, and In the evening, gymnastics, at 6:40 and swimming at 7:30. It has been necessary to discontinue the 6:00 o'clock swimming class for women owing to the men's class at that hour. The water carnival has been postponed for . three weeks in order to give the girls a longer time In which to prepare for tho exhibit. CHAPIN GIVES UP TO AUTHORITIES (T5v Apsoolatort Prcsa NEW YORK. Sept. 17. Charles R. rtijiiin, city editor of tho Naw York Rvciiiatf World, wLci,o vifo was found bhot dead hi lur room at a hotel here yesterday, surrendered himself to the police today. Chapln who wrote to a business associate yesterday hinting at suicide, and declaring that his wife had been "such a good pal that I cannot leave her alone in the world," walked Into an uptown police station early this morning. He was taken to headquarters for examination by the district attorney. Declaring that his mind had been wandering, Chapln told the police he had been unable for several days to recall his own name. Reading in the morning newspapers accounts of his wife's death and his disappearance, the editor asserted, prompted him to report to the authorities.

Elmer Locke and family were Dayton visitors Monday.. .John Boyd and wife of Dayton, visited friends here Monday... Mrs. W. F. Burton was in Cincinnati Sunday and Monday Otto Heeter and Dr. Coffman and wives spent Wednesday in Loveland. . . . . N. Grey and wife are entertaining her brother, Julian Selz of Louisville, Ky... . .Lawrence Hapneh of Dayton, spent Sunday with O. E. Bunger and family S. H. Roe and family returned Friday from a twp -weeks visit with relatives In Toledo Mrs. , L. L.. Gregg of Dayton, visited her mother, Mrs. Uara House, several days last week Taylor Walton and family moved to Eaton Wednesday where he has a position in the Voge meat shop. . . . .Waldo Grushon and wife are receiving congratulations over the arrival of a baby girl last Friday Clyde James and wife left Wednesday for Columbus where he will resume his studies at the O. S. U. .:..Karl Horn had his tonsils removed the early part of last week...Leora Kesler and wife and Clem Hunt and wife motored to Camp Sherman Saturday and visited Sunday with Ennis Tunt John Whipp and wife of this place and Jaxk Reynolds and wife of Dayton, left on Monday for a couple of weeks outing at Indian Lake Walter Roberts, Ralph Howell, Dorcas Brown, Virgil Hutton and Lloyd Sink, all graduates of the local high school except Dorcas Brown, left Monday for Oterbein university where they will take advantage of the military collegiate course. S. N. Keithley, wife and son, Joseph, left here Monday on a motor trip to Delavan, 111. His sister, Mrs. Stratton of Delavan, who has been visiting here, accompanied them home A. A. Miller and family, east of town, spent Sunday in Eldorado, the guest of Emerson Beard and family Harry Johnson and wife and Joe Singer and wife of Middletown were guests of Mrs. E. G. Kast and children Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. Runs is spending the week in Eaton with her doughter, Mrs. Roy Schlatterbeck and famfly... ..Clarence Gates of Detroit, spent the later part of the week with his brother, James Gates and wife, and his mother, Mrs. John Sitler C. W. Matthews called on C. W. Recher and Watson Hoffman at Miami Valley hospital Monday... Vergie Sweney and wife of Dayton, have moved their furniture into the F. R. Unger property on Greenville street. He was recently employed in a grocery at Middletown, and has now accepted a position doing government work at Dayton. If you want to hurry the end of the war and Who doesn't buy more War Savings Stamps.

EXPRESSES VIEWS

(By Associated Press.) AMSTERDAM, Sept. 17 Pieter J. Troelstra. the Dutch Socialist leader, who recently was refused admission to England on the ground that he had German sympathies, announces that he conferred Friday with Friederick Ebert, chairman of the Social Democratic party in the German reichstag, and that Ebert replied as follows to various questions: "If the deliberations of the Prussian upper house, as I assume, will fail to lead to equal suffrage, and if the government should not dissolve the diet, we should adopt an attitude of sharpest opposition to the government. "Regarding the Brest-Litovsk treaty, I refer you to Herr Scheidemann's declarations in his report of the conference with you at The Hague. There certainly is no question of unconditional adherence to our Stockholm memorandum. "I have stated that we are ready at an international conference to place ourselves on the basis of the neutral memorandum f the Dutch Scandinavian committee of Stockholm. That is

to say we make this memorandum our

own except as regards the questions of Belgium and Alsace Lorraine. Regarding Belgium we differ only from the neutral memorandum on the question of compensation. This, however, is a question on which an attempt must be made to reach a compromise by verbal discussion. We must maintain our standpoint regarding Alsace-Lorraine.

He's Leading U. S. Forces in France

How to Save Coal

(By Associated Press.) PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 17. Various ways to save coal and still keep warm are pointed out by the General Committee of the Anthracite Coal Operators in a series of suggestions given out here on conservation of- the fuel during the coming winter months. Briefly they are: Start furnace and kitchen-range fires as late as possible. Forget the first few cool Fall days. Raise window curtains during the day to admit sunlight, for that is free heat. Dispense with awnings as they shut out the sun. Weatherstrip all doors and windows and put asbestos around all furnaces, boilers and celler pipes used for heating purposes. , Reduce the home temperature to 67 degrees. Do not wait until the mercury shows 74 degrees before closing drafts. By this time that extra amount of coal will have been consumed and wasted, according to all economic rules. Bedrooms, where windows are opened for the night or otherwise, should be shut off from heat. Use blankets and feel better in the morning. Wear heavier clothing. This materially saves body heat. Thoroughly clean soot from pipes and boilers and do not mind doing a little work in the cellar seeing that window panes are tight and weatherstripped like the other parts of the house. Burn oil, wood, coke and bituminous when possible. Use gas for cooking and heating. Gas lighting at night aids in heating the home, stores and buildings where used. Use heavy draperies on doors and windows for interior home decoration. This aids in husbanding interior heat supply.

The Navy Uniform

AT DEATH'S DOOR "I was talking with my neighbor, Mr. Webb, the other day, regarding . the great trouble his stomach had given him. He said he suffered 7 or 8 years, and had been almost at death's door a number of times from acute indigestion and bloating of gas which seemed to shut off his heart action. He said he wouldn't have lived much longer if he hadn't taken Mayr's Wonderful Remedy when he did, which made a well man of him." 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. Thlstlethwalte Drug Stores and druggists evervwhere A''"

Rheumatism

Physician Believes a Genuine Remedy for the Disease Has Been FounJ. Uheuina, tho wonderiiil rhcaniitlsm remedy sold by juilcy's Druqr Stores and all druggists, gives quicker and more lasting relief than other remedies costing many times as murh. Kheuma passes the deadly poisonous secretions Into the bowels and kidneys, from which they are quickly thrown off Ih a. natural, healthy way. Head what a reputable physician says about Kheuma: "I have made a most careful investigation of the formula employed In the manufacture of Hreuma, and heartily recommend It as a remedy for all forms of rheumatism. I find Uheuma far in advance of the methods generally employed in the treatment of rheumatism, and altogether different in composition from the remedies usually prescribed." Or. M. C. Lyons. This should give any sufferer from rheumatism confidence to try Rreuma. Adv.

There Is a reason for every part of the navy uniform, according to Navy Recruiter Kienzle. The following 'is the explanation the navy recruiter gives for the design of the sailor's uniform: The three white stripes on the col-

; lar commemorate the three great English sea battles:

Tfce defeat in 1588 of the Spanish Armada by the English fleet. The battle of Trafalgar, which occurred off Cape Trafalgar in October, 1805, between the English and Spanish fleets. The battle of the Nile, which occurred off Aboukir Bay in 1798 between the English and the French fleets. The collar itself was formerly made of leather, and was ii6ed to protect the shirt or blouse of the wearer from oily wig or perique worn by sailor men. The black tie is worn by the British sailors of Lord Nelson's fleet in memory of the death of Lord Nelson in 1805. Lord Nelson was the naval hero of England. The tradition of the black neckerchief has been handed aov.n to us. In addition it serves u practical purpose, being a yard square of silk, making it practical for an emergency bandage or an arm sling. The white dickey, worn at one time, but which has been replaced by allowing the white undershirt to show at the neck, is associated with the death of Admiral Faragut. After his death the sailors were requested to divide among them the sail in which his body was lowered to the water, and to wear the pieces across their chests. The thirteen buttons across the top of the trousers represent the thirteen original states. The wide legs of the trousers are designed to allow freedom of movement

yyxk, a jE'"-" 'Try

Gen. John J. Pershing

Honestly, we aren't kidding. The

above picture is one of Gen. John J

Pershing, the man who is leading

America's great army in France. The

photo was taken quite a few years before Pershing thought of donning the U. S. uniform. The picture was taken when John was six years of age and probably even his fond mother hadn't thought then that her boy some day would lead the U. S. boys Into the biggest battle in history. The picture is said to be the only one of its kind and was furnished by Pershing's brother, James.

Seventeen Months of War Costs U. S. Billion Dollars a Month

(By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON. Sept. 17 Seven

teen months of war have cost the United States government $17,339,681,342 a billion dollars a month. This rate has increased so rapidly, however, that August expenses ran up to $1,805,513,222, or nearly $200.000,000 more than the highest previous record set in July."

These figures from the Treasury show that less than 1 years of modern warfare have cost the United States more than four times the combined Union and Confederate outlays for three years of the Civil war, cal

culated at $3,660,000,000 for the

Union and $1,500,000,000 for the Confederates. The report also shows double the rate of increase in expenditures estimated by the government In June then set at $100,000,000 more each month. If this rate continues, expenses for the year ending next June 30 will be much more than the $24,000,000,000 estimated, and the country may be called on to absorb more than the $16,000,000,000 of liberty bonds now tentatively planned. The Treasury report also shows further that the $17,339,000,000 cost of the war to date, $10,989,077,000 has been spent for ordinary war purposes, and $6,245,764,000 has gone as financial aid to the allies. This will be repaid eventually, and consequently may be deducted in calculating the net war expenses to the United States government. Only $5,031,478,000 has been gathered by the government from taxes, customs and other minor sources of revenue since the war started, and $12,300,000,000 from liberty loans and sale

of certificates of indebtedness, which are to be converted into liberty bonds. This indicates that only 29 per cent of war expenses to ' date have been drawn directly from the pockets of the people, and that 71 per cent has come from popular borrowings which will necessitate heavy tax levies long after the war. Liberty Loans Helped. The third liberty loan has now brought in $4,165,635,000 which leaves only $11,000,000 of the $4,176,000,000

original subscriptions yet to be paid in. The last installment was due three weeks ago. Income and excess profits payments trickling in during August raised the . total from this source within the last year to $2,842,298.000 and officials expect this to rise gradually to $3,000,000,000 as delinquent payments are rounded up by internal revenue agents. Millions of thrifty citizens Investing in war savings stamps have piled up $647,554,000. In August receipts from the stamps were $129,044,000. Even with this total, comparison shows that war savers did not keep up their pace set in July, when the government collected $211,417,000 as a result of the national campaign on thrift day. Tremendous war expenses these days $60,000,000 a day are being met by sale of certificates of indebtedness, virtually short time loans from banks, to be refunded in the fourth liberty loan. Even with a half billion of these securities going out every two weeks, and a corresponding inflow of money, the government's working balance has dropped from about $1,500,000,000 where it stood for the last few months, to about $1,000,000,000. The figure represents funds on hand, most of which is distributed as deposits among hundreds of banks, but available at all times for checking out.

September 25, 26, 27 !

LYNN, IND.

Miss Ethel Nichols of Richmond, spent Sunday with Miss Belle Humph

reys Gasless Sunday was pretty well observed here. Only a few church goers used machines.. . . .Bob Hall and John Brandon attended a funeral at Troy, Ohio, Sunday Mrs. Harry

Garvin left Saturday for Dayton where

she will visit for a few days Mrs

Maude Kiengle and son Robert, have returned from a visit with friends in

Ohio Mr. and Mrs. William Jester were entertained at Sunday dinner at

the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Tharp.

Beef for Army Daring Augast Cost 23-3-4 Cents (By Associated Press.) T WASHINGTON, SepL 17. Pricee paid by the army during the month of August for principal food supplies Included: Beef 23 centa pound; ham 34 centa, bacon 42 cents, lard 27 cents, and lard substitutes, 27 centa, all f. o. b. Chicago. Yellow corn meal

was purchased at 4.14 cents per pound, and ' white corn meal at 1.11 cents delivered at camps. Tub butter cost 44 cents f. o. b. Chicago, and the average nrice paid for potatoes was

2.9 cents per pound.

CUT THIS OUT IT IS WORTH MOXBT

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this Slip, onclose with 6c and mall It to Foley s

Co., 2835 Sheffield Avenue, Chicago.

111., writing your name ana aaaresn

clearly.. You will receive In return a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills, for pain

In sides and back: rheumatism, dbckache, kidney and bladder aliments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic, for constipation, biliousness, headache and sluggish bowels. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co. Adv.

FOR HOUSE OR PORCH WEAR

WEBSTER, JND.

Mrs. Chas. Hollingsworth was the guest of Mrs. Patrick Breen of Greensfork Friday afternoon. .. .Miss Velma Gibson will leave next week to enter Indiana University Misses Lucile Williams and Frances Harvey visited in the school Friday Mrs. Albert Stotten and Charles McCann spent Friday in Richmond Mrs. Ernest Harris was the guest of Mrs. Mattie Williams and family over Sunday. . . . Mrs. Mattie Williams and Mis Lessie Williams were in Richmond Thursday. ....Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meyers spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. John Meyers of Hagerstown and assisted in silo-filling Miss Lucile Williams was the guest of Miss Juanita Henderschott Saturday night and Sunday. Confers With Industries Board. Sydney Paul, a manufacturer of Portland, Ind., was in the city Tuesday in conference with meiuers of the War Industries Board in regard to war work.

for climbing, and permits them to be kicked off in the water in case a man falls overboard. The flare at the bottom is the result of the practical necessity of rolling them up when "washing down" decks or making a beach landing. The whole uniform is designed with the idea of giving the wearer the maximum amount of freedom of movement

which is so often required by a man j

aboard ship.

The Facts about Aspirin The Bayer Cross , . . . Your Guarmntee Bayer-Tablets and Capsules of

of Purity Asnirin mav he nurehased and used

with full confidence Became: Every officer and director of The Bayer Company, Inc., ia an American. Because: Bayer-Tablets and Capsules of Aspirin contain genuine Aspirin, which has been made in America on the banks of the Hudson since 1904. Bcause: Every package and every tablet of genuine Bayer-Tablets and Capsules of Aspirin is invariably marked for identification and also for your additional protection with The Bayer Cross. The trmde-mark "Aspirin" (Reg. U. S. Pat. Office) is a guarantee that the monoacetieaeideater of alicylicacid in these tablets and capsules is of the reliable Bayer manufacture

Bayer-Tablets of Aspirin

2408 You will want this pretty model. It is lovsly for percale, gingham, seersucker and lawn. It will make a smart, little dress for business or outing, in appropriate materials. You may have the sleeve in wrist or elbow length and finish the dress with or without the pockets. The pattern is cut in seven sizes: 34. 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 inches bust measure. Size 38. will require 6 yards of 44-inch material. The skirt measures about 2 yards at the foot. A pattern of this Illustration maiied to any address on receipt of 10 cents In silver or stamps. Name , Address City Size Address Pattern Department, Palladium.

Cocoanut Oil Makes A Splendid Shampoo

If you want to keep your hair in good condition, be careful what you wash it with. Most s"")s and prepared shampoos contains too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and is very harmful. J not plain umisified CGCoauut oil (virhich is pura and entirely greaselecs), 13 much be'tcr than

the most expensive soap or anything!

else you can use for shampooing, as this can't possibly injure the hair. Simply moisten your hair with water and rub it in. One or two teaspooafuls will make an abundance of 'rich, creamy lather, and cleanses the hair and scalp thoroughly. The lather

rinses out easily and removes every J

particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and recessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves it fine and silky, bright, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get mulsified cocoanut oil at most any drug store. It is very cheap, and a Tew ounces is enough to last everyone in the family for months. Ad-

Advertising in the

is An investment Mot An Expense

mi

w tie mms

Hundreds of people have called at our store the last few days and bought goods especially shoes at our sale at sale prices.

ARE YOU ONE OF THE HUNDREDS? IF N0T --WHY MOT?

Are you too proud to save money? Arc you too proud to walk to this Railroad Store, when we can positively sell you the same shoes you get at the up-town stores for almost one-half price? The sizes left in stock are somewhat broken but nevertheless' we may have jus-t the shoe that will fit you perfectly.

Give Us a Chance To Prove Our Values

One lot of Women's Dress Shoes, in all solid leather, high and low heels, small sizes, your choice at

One lot of Women's Dress Shoes' in all black, tan, white and fancy colors, all styles, worth up to $5.00, your choice at

One lot of Women's Fancy Novelty Dress Shoes, in two colors and solid fancy shades, made of all kid, hand-turn sole, McKay and Goodyear welt, worth up to $7.50, at

8th and N. E Sts.

Richmond. Ind.