Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 265, 18 September 1918 — Page 3

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM aD SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 18, 1918.

PAGE THREE

UN TRICKERY

PKE UKRAINE

FROM BOLSHEVIK

hssians Were Toys in Hands

or Crafty German Leaders Loyal Soldiers Betrayed.

WASHINGTON'. Sept. IS. German

ckery In breaking the Ukraine away m the bought-and-pald-for Bolsbe:1 government, plots against loyal

lPBlnn soldiers and their leaders to

pare complete German sway after

e falso peace conference at Brest-

tovsk.

Further evidences of the precauii8 of the Teutons against Bolshevik

caching in their own ranks are

own in today's installment of secret

kuments from Russia made public

the Lnited States government.

Communications written In January

sc!oae that the Bolshevik! were fully

formed of what the Germans were

ing in the Ukraine, and knew that ace treaties with the Ukraine and

bumania wfre coming. They also

arneo quickly enough that Germany as disposing of the hopes to Bee

eir revolutionary propaganda took ot on German soil.

Turks Sent to Russia. Notes from the German intelligence

nice to Trotsky, the commissar cf e foreign affairs, show first that a

irk with a Russian passport was

r.t to Petrograd to keep watch over o Russian commander-in-chief, and at a month afterward, late In Feb.

ar:-removal of the commander-in-

ilef General Bonch Bruevick, was

manded. Bruevick, whose continu-

hco in the position was "particularly

longer desirable" to the Germans,

as turned out and General Parski, imed by the German Intelligence

nice, was appointed to command

e Petrograde district.

Another note from the Intelligence

ervico complains that "the agents

rt to kill Generals Kaledine, Bog-

ovsky and Alexieff were cowardly; on-enterprising people." This same ocument shows that as long ago as

ecember, 1017, former German pris-

ners of war were being dressed in

isrian uniforms to fight loyal Rus-

an soldiers.

The siTniflcanco of the documents Is

iscussed in notes by Edgar Sisson,

ho brought the documents out of

tusi-ia for the committee on public in-

rmation.

Peace With Puppets.

Germany made its Russian peace

ith its own puppet rovernment, the

isnamed Council of People a Commis-

ars. the president of wnicn is vlaai-

ir Ullanov (Lenine), the foreign min-

ter of which was Leon Tratzky, and

lie ambassador of which to Germany

A. Joffe. Germany made this peace

arder upon the Russian people as unlshment to the ambition of its tools

seeking to become too powerful and hoping for a little while not only

hat Russia would be delivered over to

hem, but that they could double-cross

eir masters by turning a simulated

erman revolution into a real one.

But their craftiness was a toy in the

ands of rough German forces. Ger-

any was actually double-crossing

hem by negotiating with the Ukrain-

an Rada at the moment they dreamed

hoy were tricking Germany.

Mrs. Helen Stigleman Dies at Indianapolis GREENSFORK, Ind., Sept. 17, Mrs. Helen Stigleman, 53 years old, of this place, died Tuesday morning at St. Vincent's Hospital in Indianapolis, of a complication of diseases. The body arrived here Tuesday evening and wa.3 taken to her home. Mrs. Stigleman was born in Henry county and was a member cf tho Universalist church in Newcastle. Besides her buBband, she is survived by one brother, Neil Teed of Newcastle, two sisters, Mrs. Ella Day of Newcastle, and Mrs. Dora Cox, of Richmond. Funeral services will be held from the home Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock and the bedy will then be taken to Newcastle where funeral services will be held in the Universalist church. Burial will be in Newcastle.

CAMPBELLSTOWN, 0. '

Miss Arl Currey of Eaton, visited he.r grandparents, W. W. Campbell and wife, Sunday The following visited Central school during the past week: Misses pdessa Sauer, Marie and Marguerite Gartland, Margaret Campbell, Glenna Leary, Opal Thompson, Marga

ret Burke and Zoe B3nham Mrs. John Jellison spent the past week with her daughter, Mrs. Clara Fultz. Mrs. Jellison was quite ill during her stay with her daughter.. .Roy Benham and family spent Sunday with his brother Lester and family, near Greenwood... Mr. Miller Is here visiting his daughter, Mrs. Kate Cooper The Grange will meet on Friday night of this week to make arrangements for the fair exhibit. Every member is urged to be present Missionary meeting on Thursday evening at the church The Ladies Aid society meet Thursday

f afternoon with Mrs. Frank House.

The next meting will be October 3rd, at the home of Mrs. Clara Fultz A series of meetings will be held here beginning on tho evening of Septem-

! ber 27th, and continuing for a couple

of weeks. Rev. Flory will assist in these meetings.. .There were 147 registrants here on last Thursday O. T. Aydelotte has purchased the John Conley farm northwest of Eaton Clem Oler will rent the farm recently purchased by O. T. Aydelotte, and Mr. Aydelotte will occupy the Charles Cox property east of New Hope Mr. Houser of Benhams, Va., has purchased the Murray farm one mile north of West Florence of Prof. J. S. Mc-Divitt.

ALL SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS WILL HELP BUY LIBERTY BOND

E. P. Jones president of the County Sunday School association, issued the following appeal to the Sunday schools today: One thousand dollars for the boys over there. Forty dollars each year for the boys over here. This is what a Liberty bond bought by the Wayne County Sunday School association means. Every Sunday school In Wayne county will have young men from 18 to 21 entering the service this fall. This will mean many new stars on our service flags. The sacrifice of these young men means that more

must be made by those at home. Wayne County Sunday School association wants to help these boys by buying a $1000 Liberty Bond. This will help the boys overe there. The interest on this bond will be used in carrying on the Sunday school work in this state, and that will be helping the boys over here. How much does it take for each

school? Only 10c per enrolled member. Count your enrollment and multiply it by ten and you have it. About one-half of this bond has already been subscribed. Have yea had a part of it? If schools have not got this money in their treasurery, committees should be appointed to solicit it, or a special offering should be taken this coming Sunday for the purpose. Next Sunday being Liberty Bond Sunday, and also the day set aside by the governor for a memorial day for the boys who have paid the price of a bond more sacred than one purchased by money. It seems most fitting that this offering should be made them. This offering is not confined to those who attend Sunday school. Any one who wants to help the boys over there, and thinks the Sunday schools are for the best interests of the boys at home, can make an offering to any Sunday school they see fit to help, or you can make your offering direct to W. L. Parkins Milton, who is the county treasurer. No Sunday school in Wayne conuty should withhold itself from this opportunity to show the boys over there that we are back of them to the limit. In fact if we have no interest in these boys when they go frcm our midst for our sakes we have

no claim on their loyal support an attendance when they return. Remember it is only a dime for each person, let an opportunity be given in every Sunday school next Sunday for all to make this small offering. Now over the top. .

September 25, 26, 27 !

TWO AVIATORS KILLED.

Masonic Calendar

NEW YORK, Sept. 18. Lieutenant

Charles Kinney, Jr., of Covington, Kv., j

and E. H. Austin, of Boston, were killed when an army airplane from the Minneola aviation field, crashed ' to earth in the Flatbush section of Brooklyn, Monday. SMALLPOX AT CAMDEN

SENDS GERMAN SHELL

EATON, O.. Sept. 18. Clarence Waters has received from France several pieces of an exploded German shell which were sent to him by Earl Murphy, local man, who is in the service. Murphy is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Elam

! Murphy. He has written his parents

; a letter in which he states he has two

German helmets that he will send them.

The best patriot these days Is the man who says little and does much.

EATON O., Sept. 18. Three cases of smallpox are reported from Camden two of the cases being outside the Village and one in the village. It

is thought that a family from Montana that visited some time ago in the village brought the disease into

the community.

Wednesday, Sept. 18 Webb Lodge No. 24 F. & A. M. stated meeting. Thursday, Sept. 19 Richmond Commandery No. 8 K. T. Special conclave work in Knight Templar degree. . Friday, Sept 20 King Solomon's chapter No. 4 R. A. M. Mark Master degree. Saturday, Sept. 21 Loyal Chapter So. 49 O. E. S. Stated meeting and initiation of candidates.

Nature withholds no good from him who serves her.

thing

WOMEN TO AID LOAN

EATON, O., Sept. 18. Mrs. 'Minnie Michael, of Eaton will act as head of the county woman's organization in the fourth Liberty loan drive that oipens Sept. 25. She was chairman of the local woman's campaign in the last Liberty loan which raised approximately $260,000 in sales ot bonds. Mrs. Michael will organize the county for the coming campaign.

RETURNED FROM SERVICE

EATON. O., Sept. 18. Robert Paxton and Dennis Creech, of Camden, who were members of an increment of thirty men sent from Preble county to

Camp Taylor, Ky.. Aug. 29, were found physically unfit for service and sent home.

Qntmh 75 2fi 27 !

6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief

ELL-AN S FOR INDIGESTION

Thought is the best large weight for the tongue.

TTer caa bo no beautiful, neaJthr, rosy-cheeked, stead nerrmi woman without iron. When tho iroa foes from tho blood of women, the roses so from their cheeks their charm nad attractiveness depart. 1 always insist that my patients take organic iron Nuxated Iron (not metallic iron which often corrodes the stomach, and does more barm than eoodj. Nuxated Iron is easily assimilated, does not blacken nor injure the teeth nor upset ths stomach. ' It will increase lha strength and endurance of weak, nervous, irritable, careworn, haggard women in two weeks - time in many cases. I have used it in my own practice with most surprising results." Ferdinand King, M.D.. well known New York Physician and medical author. (Satisfaction iruaranteed or money refunded On sale at all good druggists.; .

New York Dental Parlor

Ai you expecting to expand your

usincss after the war? Lay by the

oney now and at the same time help

in the war, by buying War Savings

tamps. Duo and payable January

1923.

BISQRMFH

For Dyspepsia, Indigestion Heartburn. Belching. Sour Acid Stomach, Gas tn Stomach, etc., take a teaspoonful of Bisurated Magnesia in

a half glass of hot water after eating-, j

119 BaiP. pieanaill fcliui urti nutria lu UMi and gives almost instant relief. It Neutralizes stomach aciility and sweet

ens the food contents so that digestion is easy and painless. Sold by druggists everywhere. Adv.

IIU "

IB Is &i 'iSiS

Over Union National Bank, Eighth and Main Sts. Take First stairway east of bank. Crowis

iiuDMMtirm)

0 n

dgeW

ori( $ 4 Tooth

Lazzari Conducts Tone Test Before Audience of Five Grand Opera Stars

OF all the searching tests to which the New Edison has been subjected this was the most drastic. Caroline Lazzari of the Chicago Opera Company possesses a contralto voice of truly wonderful quality. Remarkably flexible, it is surcharged with what is technically known as color. A colorful voice is one which has warmth and feeling that emotional quality which can genuinely move an audience. To record a voice of this type so that no subtlest shade of tone color shall be lost is the most difficult problem which confronts a phonograph.

THE drawing reproduced at the left is made from an actual photograph of Lazzari singing in direct comparison with her own voice on the New Edison. In the room at the time were five other great Edison stars : Matzenauer, De Treville,

Ciccolini, Chalmers and Scott. One after another Lazzari sang the same arias she had recorded ; sang them in unison with the instrument, ceasing occasionally to see if her listeners could detect when it was she they heard and when

27? NEW EDISON "The Phonograph with a Soul'.' And of this group of five famous artists, gifted by nature with the most sensitive tone perceptions, not one could distinguish artist from instrument. There is but one instrument capable of sustaining the searching test of direct comparison with living singers. HARRISON'S (Westcott Pharmacy)

. 1 ir i. - .

BUY AND SAVE THRIFT AND WAR SAVING STAMPS IT'S YOUR DUTY

GEO.

A CARPET STORE FOR

ILJ 20 YEARS

BUY LIBERTY BONDS SEPT. 25, 26, 27

Fall Season's Notable Display oi Carpets, Rugs, Linoleums, Lace Curtains and Draperies. Good Carpets, Rugs and Better Homes. Enjoy the Happiness Which is Rightly Yours.

FloorCoverings and Draperies We Have in Stock a Complete New Line of Fall Opening Specials

Wilton Ituics, 9x12 Axminster Ruga, 9x12 Body Brussels Rugs, 9x12 Velvet Brussels Rugs, 9x12

.$4S.50, $55.00, $42.50 ,.$25.00, $27.50, $40.03 .$27.50, $37.50, $45.00 , .$25X0, $32.50, $40.00.

Tapestry Erussels Rugs, 9x12 $22.50, $27.50, $32.50 All other sizes and qualities provide similar saving propositions. Wc Have in Stock a Complete New Line of Wilfon, Axminlster, Velvet and Tapestry Carpets With or without borders. We can cover your floors all over or mako you a Room Size Rug any size you may want much lower in price than you can buy a made rug.

Life is what we make it. It is up to each one of us to decide whether our homes will reflect the cheer, the comfort and the coziness which is needed to brighten these wartime days, or whether we will spend the winter season in the same, monotonous, unchanged environments. Now more than ever before is it necessary that you do not put off improving your home. For each month's prices a're advancing and there is every indication that they will keep on advancing. Our large and varied stock offers you an opportunity to select just what is needed to make your home a perfect one. Because of our tremendous warehouse stocks bought many months ago, wa are in a position to offer you money-saving values which cannot be equalled.

iW'SU.CTIO.HliSWqEEeW

Only a Hoover does the cleaning work of five people, for no other device shakes and beats rugs asthe y lie undisturbed upon the floor; no other picks up even the stubbornest clinging lint, threads and hairs. Only the Hoover straightens nap and completely brightens carpetings. The Hoover has a patented B EATIN G SWEEPING BRUSH. Your rugs receive over 1,000 gentle shakings a minute. In that way all buried grit is vibrated out. Your rugs receive over 1,000 sweepings a minute by the soft hair brushes. No clinging dirt is left behind. Suction dustlessly carries away the dislodged dirt. Absolutely, there's no other to compare with THE HOOVER.

SURFACE AND INLAID

&M1

We have unquestionably the largest stock of Linoleums In this part of the country and are the largest distributors in Richmond. Our assortments include everything that can be desired Tile, Mosaic, Block, Hardwood, Plam Colors, Battleship and Cork Carpet at the very lowest prices.

Windou Shades

Always come to us when wanting the best Window Shades. Get orders in early to insure delivery when needed. Plisse, Austrian, Casement Cloth, Star Hand-Made Duplex and Opaque. WORLD FAMED BISSEL'S UNEQUALED Vacuum Sweepers ..$8.50, $10.00 Carpet Sweepers ..$3.25, $4.25

Only Exclusive Carpet and Drapery House in the City. Please Give us a call when in Richmond We will be pleased to show you our goods.

LnJ

LYH

904-906 MAIN STREET

BENGAL ORIENTAL AND ROYAL TURKISH RUGS

Portraying faithfully tne harmon

ious, restful tones and refining char

acter of the most skilled artists of the

Orient and with Bengal and Royal Turkish you have the satisfaction of a

High Class Oriental Rug at About Oue-Fourth its Cost. Weshow them in sizes 25x40, 3x5, 4x6, 6x9 and 9x12 and in special sizes furnished in shortest time possible. LACE CURTAINS AND DRAPERIES Every thrifty housekeeper who is planning for new Fall Decorations will find the greatest helps and economies in our splendid Lace Curtains and Draperies. Never has our stock been so large, so varied in assortment of desirable patterns, and cretonnes the most charmingly beautiful color combinations to be imagined. The prices, too. are bo reasonable now really is the time to buy. Creations in Scrim, Irish Point and Filet Nets, all neat conceptions in variety sufficient to fulfill your fondest and most personal desire with a most comprehensive offering suitable and adaptable for over-drapes as well as laces. We bid you come and compare.

Eta mine and Marquisette Curtains, neatly edged white, Arabian and cream colors, Qff pair pXOD Craft and Bungalow Curtains, unusually handsome and durable, 3 45

$2.65

Scotch Madras Curtaini

especially attractive de

signs-pair

Dutches, Irish Point and Marie Antoinette Cur tains, wide range of patpair .. S4.85