Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 295, 24 October 1918 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM THURSDAY, OCT." 24, 1918 BOMBING RAIDS FAIL TO BOTHER HOUNDED YANKS America Is Held Up . ; as Model for Russia T, ' . ' " " f - (By Associated Press) ' ARCHANGEL, Oct 24. America Is held up as a model for regenerated Russia by the Sievernoie Utro, :an Archangel newspaper, la urging the Russians to restore their country to its former place in, the world. . . "The Ideals o America and Russia are alike, asserts the paper. "Both countries Strive for permanent, democratic peace, and equally hate the German Imperialism. We hope that our friendly feelings toward America will allow us to grow more and more acquainted with her life and culture and; that, taking her as a model, Russia will occupy her former rank.". sin after an illness of only a few days of, Spanish influenza and pneumonia. He enlisted last spring in the navy and went to Newport, R. I., for training in the Radio school. After passing his examination he was transferred to the U. S. S. Wisconsin, where he was to finish his training. He was 22 years old. He is survived by his father, mother, one sister, May, and one brother who is serving bis country In France. V New. Madison Boy Dies - .. on Board Battleship NEW MADISON, 0., Oct 24. Earl Mikesell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mikesell, died on the U. S. 8. Wiscon With silage In the ration, dairy cattle can , be kept In the condition of health common to animals on pasture. The county agent Is the captain of America's soldiers of the soil. ;. A wnwntl tw Materia aataral eler t cray ar Ui4 aalr, tarrwravlat aaaarefl aatf as a kairdrMalas. I aat a dn. ttwnrm Snt kattlaa at all aalira. raaayteaaa. falia Mmr Ca.. Nnrar. I , N.J. TRY A PALLADIUM WANT AD.

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Refused to Leave Hospital Bombed by Huns Until Compelled by Nurses: x WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY 1 NORTHWEST OF VERDUN, Tuesday, Oct. 24. American wounded soh dlers who were In the American hospltal near which German bombing planes dropped explosives ' in ' the neighborhood of Rarecourt last night were bo little concerned by the raid that they refused to leave the building and enter dugouts until compelled to do so by the nurses; ! Discussing this nonchalant attitude on the part of the doughboys, Margery Sawyer, of Buffalo, N. Y., and Mabel Butler, of New Haven, Conn., Red Cross nurses, said they found these men some of whom had come in from the front lines only a few hours previously, as calm as though the hospital had been damaged by bombs and the wards were nlled with smoke. The first thoughts of these nurses were regarding, the wounded. Neither bnehad had previous experience under enemy bombing operations and expected when they hurried to the wards to find the doughboys panic stricken. "I had gone to bed early," Miss Sawyer said. "I was aroused by the alarm of an air raid, but some one suggested that the Germans were merely passing by. Then there was a terrific explosion, followed by an upheaval of my cot, and I was 4ossed across the room, glass" falling' -all around me, and; rocks and dirt, too: -I have cared for many gas patients and have heard their stories. The room was filled with smoke and I thought of gas, and that scared me more than anything else. - !'Tb6tiZ HJp: iRutler came and we. went to "assist the patients." j ' Miss Butler said she was attending: one cf the- soldiers when the first bomb struck within twenty-five feet of the building in which Miss Sawyer lay in bed. : "We simply had to drive

the doughboys into the dugouts, Miss Sawyersaid. "One, whom I aroused, ea'ld bombs .meant nothing to him and insisted on turning over and going to sleep."

England to See That Interned Aliens Do Not Remain After the War

(By Associated Press) LONDON, Oct. 24. Replying to Mr. Kennedy Jones, in the house of commons; Andrew Bonar Law, chancellor of the exchequer, stated today that a government committee had carefully considered the question of preventing enemy aliens , internedV Jn England from remaining hereaf,ter the war. It was undesirable to discuss the matter at tfce.-present time, he. said, but the government's .proposals "would" "be introduced in good time Replying, General Arthur Cave said that if the German government sanctioned further brutalities to British prisoners this would amount to a deliberate rejection of our recent demands and the government would be prepared to take immediate action.

Huns Force Russians to Work Behind Firing Line on Western Front (By Associated Press) , BRUGES, Oct. 24. A fresh and striking instance of the inhumanity of the German authorities has been discovered by Belgian soldiers in liberated territory. They found a large number of Russian soldiers, who were captured three years ago, at work with German labor companies. The Russians had been treated with the utmost brutality and forced to labor behind the firing Jlne. .They were utterly ignora$?&lhe RTpfitoft devolutions -the deatttaif-Jperjajlilae Brest-LTtcTvsk treaty Of peace.

DELINQUENT FATHER TRIED

Earl Everett O'Bailey was fined $300 and sentenced to six months on the state penal farm in circuit court this morning. He was charged with deserting his children. His sentence and fine were suspended providing h live with his family and pay $10 each week to the Board of Children's Guardians. He also must make further provisions for his family.

SALTS IF KIDNEYS - OR BLADDER BOTHER

Harmless to fluth Kidneys and neutralize irritating acidsSplendid for system.

Kidney and Bladder weakness result from uric acid, says a noted authority. The kidney3 filter this acid from the blood and pass it on to the bladder, where it often remains to irritate and inflame, causing . a burning, scalding sep.ea.tion, or setting up an irritation at the neck of the J)lad.den obliging you to seek relief two jor.three.. times during the night. ; The" sufferer- is in constant dread, the water passes sometimes with a scalding sensation and is very profuse; again, there is difficulty in avoiding it. - ... Bladder weakness, most folks call it, becauso they can't control urination. While it is extremely annoying and sometimes very painful, this is really one of the most Blmple ailments to overcome. Get about four ounces of Jad Salts from your pharmacist and take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast, continue this for two or three days. This will neutralize the acids in the urine so it no longer la a source of Irritation to the bladder and urinary organs which then act normally again. , Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless, and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon Juice, combined, with lithla, and is used by thousands of folks who are subject to: urinary disorders caused by-uric acfd irritation Jad. Salts is splendid tor kidneys and causes no bad effects whatver.";-"' . ..Here. you have a pleasant, effervescent lithia-water drink, which quickly relieves bladder trouble. Adv.

D REED'S C

1 REED'S C

T REED'S C

A War-time Movie of an American Home

$i $ 4 1 Z r t e . -4 ... ... . .L . ..... . ' y " , y t 11 - - v

"Dad, we ought to brighten up tho home with a little new furniture. The boys will like it when they come back from ' over there."

"Yes, Mother, but how can we afford it now? Still here is Reed's advertisement. Their prices are certainly reasonable. We might look at some new pieces.

"I think we could managa to get a few things, Dad, for you know Reed's give credit and we'd, never miss the money paying a little at a 1 time." '

"That certainly la a dandy, Mother. I was Just thinking we could buy some more War Savings Stamps with tho money we've saved here." (

HOW true it is that when the boys coma back home they will look forward with eager anticipation to bright cheery homes. You owe it to them to keep the home fires burning to replace old furniture with new and preserve the atmosphere of : the

home that means so mu(torJaem.

ON display in this great store you will find hundreds of articles that will help you solve the problem. Prices are low and liberal credit terms makes it easy to own the furniture you need. Below are but a few suggestions selected at random.

This 3-Piece Living Room Suite at $1 1 0.00 . i . is a Value which we do not believe will ever be duplicated .;

' - 1 .

ONLY the fact that war conditions promoted our early purchase of these suites makes it possible for us to offer them now at the above price. When these are gone we will be unable to secure more of them at any price.

npHE Chair, Rocker and Dav-

enport are splendidly con

structed, beautifully finished and upholstered in a grade of imitation leather that will out-, wear most genuine leathers. And you can buy this suite on easy terms!

Royal Easy Chairs

See our big display of the Famous Royal Easy Chairs we have these priced at $28.00 to $40.00

The Unique Design of This Suite Makes It Distinctive

WHILE we were searching the last furniture market for new designs in bedroom furniture we had the good fortune to find this unique suite. Its beauty will appeal instantly to all who prefer artistic furniture.

IN mahogany or American walnut this suite Is a fine example of careful workmanship. Every piece matches perfectly and in these days of growing furniture scarcity it is an exceptional value at $175.00.

edar Chests

AM O T H proof cedar chest of artistic design is . more than a utility in' the home. It makes a distinct addition to its'appearance. They are priced as low at $8.50.

A White Crib for the '

fBabr

This Is An Arm Rocker Built for Comfort

WHITE cribs with high sides to prevent the baby from falling out are found here . In a great variety of styles. All with the spindles set close enough to prevent baby sticking her head through. $12.50

This Queen Anne Table

IN MAHOGANY

The popularity of Queen Anne Dining Tables grows constantly and we are prepared with tables of un- , usual value in beautiful brown mahogany at prices which start at $35.00

IB'

library Tables

A COLONIAL design library table that Is made of solid oak. Graceful lines and Its beautiful f i n i sh makes It a remarkable, value &t$18.50

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This Queen Anne Chair is Upholstered in Leather

2V R OR E R like this, in genuine oak, and upholstered in imitation leather over coil spring seat construction is typical of the values found in this store. It is priced at $12.50

Windsor Dining Room Suites The Latest Vogue

If You Intend Buying a New Buffet

T WILL pay

you to see this

fine Colonial buffet with a French plate mirror, . large, drawers, inciudingYal velvet 1 1 n e d !. compart-' . ment for silver, , and made with rej markable care

TJthroughout. It is

priced at $35.00

YOU would hardly think It possible at this low price but you may have your choice of either mahogany or walnut, dull finished, with seats of genuine leather at- the exceptional price of $35.00 For Set of 6

Values Like These Are Growing Scarcer

ALL the leading Home Magazines are featuring Windsor Suites for Dining Rooms. - Movies taken in the most beautiful homes show Windsor Suites In the Dining Rooms. They are all the rage and will continue so for a long time to come.

WINDSOR Suites are practically desirable for small Dining Rooms. .Their. dainty design lends itself to almost any decorative Scheme, and while comparatively-small they have all the advantages of the larger pieces, plus their unique design in mahogany as shown ' C? 1 I Q AA seven pieces $ Xc.UU

AS m6re furniture factories become en: gaged In war work furniture like this grows scarcer and also higher in price. Our advice is to anticipate your needs if necessary and take advantage of this dresser at $16.50

IKS

It's Time Now to Do Yoir Xmas Shopping

...,f... -, . . . ' . . : .

Everything Ready for Xmas Shop Now

310TH & M AINC

3 RICHMOND C