Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 307, 7 November 1918 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM THURSDAY, NOV. 7, ; 1918.

BRITISH TO INSIST Oil ARMENIAN RIGHTS

(By Associated Press) LONDON. Nov. 7. The British govemment In determined that the wrong suffered by the Armenians at the hands of the Turks shall be righted and their recurrence made Impossible writes Lord Robert Cecil, the prellamentary Under Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, to Viscount Bryce. Four points mentioned by Lord Cecil as the charter of the Armenian's right to liberation at the hands of the Allies, are: "The refusal of the Armenians as a nation in the fall of 1914 to work for the cause of Turkey and her allies, although offers of autonomy were made if they actively assisted Turkey in the war. "Partly on account of this refusal, the Ottoman Armenians were systematically murdered by the Turkish government in 1915, two-thirds of the population being exterminated by most cold-blooded and fiendish methods 700,000 men, women and children being killed. "From the beginning of the war, that half of the Armenian nation under Russian sovereignty organized volunteer corps and bore the brunt of some of the heaviest fighting in Caucasia under their leader Andranik. "These same Armenian corps after i the Russian breakdown, took over the : Caucasian front and for Ave months held up the Turkish advance and thus ' rendered important service to the British In Mesopotamia." Lord Robert Cecil adds that Anne's nlans are still fighting In Syria and : have been taking part in the Palestine ; campaign.

HAGERSTOWN YOUTH ACCIDENTALLY SHOT

HAGERSTOWN, Ind., Nov. 7 Kleo Hastings, 18 years old, blew the top of his head off when he accidentally

hot himself with a shot gun, early

this morning. It was supposed that he had accidentally pulled the trigger

of a shotgun hanging on the wall when he was attempting to remove it

Coroner Bond was called to Investi

gate and said that the shooting was

accidental. He said that the young

man had taken down the gun to shoot a hog that was running wild on the farm. Funeral services will be held in Modoc.

British Navy Carries Large Tonnage Across With Only Small Loss LONDON, Nov. 7. Since the convoy system was successfully adopted, some 26,000,000 tons of food and 35,000,000 tons of munitions' have been brought In convey to this country and the food ships lost have been reduced from nearly 10 per cent to 1 per cent. This summer, 307 ships of a tonnage of 1,466,000 came with the Argentine wheat crop for Great Britain, France, and Italy and only one ship was lost This may be compared with the worst periods for sinkings, the week ended April 29, 1917, when 119 ships were lost. Convoys between July 26, 1917, and Oct. 19, 1918, were 1,027 in number, containing 14,968 ships, of which only 118 were lost The gross tonnage was 77,057,231. The tonnage lost was 664,288. ' One convoy of United States troops on British ships brought 80,000. The grand total of merchant ships convoyed was 85,772 and the losses were only 433. The volume of traffic to and from the United Kingdom in less than threequarters of this year Increased by onethird, while the risk of loss is one-half of what It was.

Eleven Men Are Called to Camp Wadsworth Eleven men will go to Camp Wadsworth, S. C, on Nov. 11. They are to appear in the morning of November 11 at 9 o'clock for roll call. They will leave the afternoon of November 1 at 3.45 o'clock. The men who will go are Hjalmer Lundstroem, Howard Lane, Forbes Longfellow, Eldwin Folger, Salvatore

Pelullo, Robert W. Skinner, Harold;

Ball, Harry Lahman, Herman A. Zenyen, Claude E. Sitloh, Robert M. Kepler. Charles O. Coulter and Alfred Joseph Williams will go to the navy as sheet metal workers on November 9. Earl F. Long has volunteered for clerical service and will go to Jefferson Barracks, Mo., during the three day period beginning November 25.

This call Is etlll open for volunteers.

Norway Loses Six Ships in Month as Result of War LONDON, Nov. 7. The Norwegian legation here announces that during October Norway lost six vessels, and thirty-four sailors .through causes due to the war. The ships aggregated 7,627 tons.

ATTEMPT TO ADJUST LABOR SITUATION

Vernon Rose, Miss Mildred Rankin, And Mr Castler of the National War Labor Board are in Richmond to endeavor to make any adjustments possible before the labor hearings begin Monday. If these representatives succeed in effecting any agreement between the shop committees and the manufacturers, the complaints will be withdrawn and the hearings of these will not come up.

SUGAR VIOLATOR IS ARRESTED IN EATON

EATON, O., Nov. 7. George Hartman, of West Elkton, Is alleged to have procured and used two sugar cards during the month of October, according to charges made to the county food administration. With a family of five, Hartman is alleged to have obtained ten pounds of sugar on each of the cards. The cards are said to be In possession of the local ' food administration. The local adadministration states that this is the . first case of violation of the sugar regulations that has thus far been discovered by the administration. At this time no action has been taken in the matter.

RETURNED TO HOSPITAL. EATON, O., Nov. 7.-3. H. Bell has been removed to his home here from a hospital in Dayton, where some time ago he underwent an operation.

Rheumatics

Are Satisfied

SATISFIED THAT "NEUTRONE PRESCRIPTION 99" DOES ALL THAT IS CLAIMED FOR IT.

They have used "Neutrone Prescription 99" for all forms of Rheumatism and Neuralgia, they frankly tell how it has proven its quick and lasting benefit. The words of praise from Richmond's relieved Rheumatic sufferers will prove to many a crippled sufferer a welcome message pointing the way to quick and permanent relief. What is more convincing than home testimony? "Neutrons Prescription 99" from its remarkable success has sprung into almost instant popularity; it produces results." Get a 60c or $1.00 bottle today, you will be surprised at the improvement even in a short time. Mail orders filled on $1.00 size. Conkey Drug Co., and leading druggists everywhere. Adv.

THE BLOW A month went by, each day seeing Ned Flowerton's invention in the cellar workshop nearer completion. John Ferrol had formed the' habit of taking a look at it each morning before he leaped toward his commuter's train. Each night he and Edith and Ned and the eager-eyed children would descend and gaze upon it with loving, hopeful interest The working model really worked. And John and Edith Ferrol had long since poured their rainy-day reserve into the hopper of patents and castings, materials and fees. All that remained before the . triumph of actually selling the device or getting it on the market was satisfactory contracts was for Edgar to set up the complete water heater and have it work, even as the working model had worked. This was scheduled positively to happen on Saturday night On Friday, while Edith was giving the promised luncheon to Lillie Blake and her debutante niece, and just as this niece was having the most delightful outpost skirmishes of a flirtation with Edgar Flowerton,. a dull, vibrant report from beneath the floor made the glass and silver on the lunch table quiver. A hissing sound followed, like steam escaping, then a soft gravelly noise like a shower of falling plaster. Edgar rushed from the table and plunged down the stairs leading to the cellar. The debutante niece squealed and upset her sherbet. Lil Blake clapped both hands to her ears and broke Into a hysterical harangue on "Friday, the thirteenth and how could you expect to have any luck on such a day But Edith was too numb to move or speak. Pressing her napkin to her mouth she sat there with staring eyeb, seeing a vision of Ned's machine in the cellar, exploded, ruined, like their hopes and their fortunes. Things went black before her. How should she ever tell John! How should she ever make up to him what she had caused him to lose and to suffer through her inventor brother poor lad, who had labored so faithfully, only to be defeated at the eleventh hour I Then she became conscious of Lil Blake patting her arm and saying: "There, there, be a sport, dearie, don't you care!" Then, Ned himself ran back into the room, all dusty and mussed up, but shouting that there wasn't anything terrible after all that one of the valves or something had blown off and caused a little damage to the plastering and one of the cellar windows. But that the waterheater the precious invention was not badly hurt and could be made all right again with a few days' work and fifty dollars, say! Edith tried to smile and pull herself together for her guests sake. But after they had left she flew down to

A CLEAR COMPLEXION

see for herself the .extent , of the accident "You see, sis, I simply forgot to turn oft this Btop-cock," explained Ned suavely, "that kid niece of Mrs. Blake's had me buffaloed with her questions and her fooling around my Junk before lunch! If it hadn't been for her, it'd never have happened. Now, don't you worry, Hon: A coupla hundred or so will fix everything!Edith stared. "Two. hundred! Why Ned, dear it won't cost that much to have the cellar repaired. Old man Higgin&will replaster that spot and " "Say, listen, sissle," interrupted Ned with his casual, winning smile, "you don't quite get the idea. ? I couldn't have finished the heater by tomorrow night, anyhow, honest I couldn't. It needs a bit more tinkering. You get old John to come across with one more little wad and I'll have this thing In perfect shape . by next week. Two

hundred bucks will cover everything

Get John to let me have the two hundred, and I'll take care of the re

pairs, too."

Edith pressed her ' hands to her

head, which ached horribly. Every

thing ached. Her brain ached.. Her

heart ached. Her soul ached. The whole world seemed to ache and throb

and be a chaotic mass af pain, dis

appointment and despair. Two nun

dred dollars more! And he had been so certain the money they put in would be enough. Where should she

get two hundred dollars! Where could

John get it! Would he be even will

ing to try to!

Edith's feeling of distraction resolved into indignation. For a moment she was as nearly disgusted as her fondness for her "little brother" could permit her to be. She turned grave eyes upon him and said: "You will have to speak to John yourself about this, Edgar. You will have to explain everything and tell him you

need more money.

And, only slightly daunted, Edgar

did so. . (To be continued.)

Spanish Cities Make

Wilson Honorary Citizen

MADRID, Monday, Nov. 7. Presi

dent Wilson has been made an honor

ary citizen of Barcelona, Cartagena,

Cadiz and Tortosa. These and other

cities- in Spain are naming a street or

a public square after the American

president

Music means morale. Send it to

our fighting army.

Ruddy Cheeks Sparkling Eyes Most Women Can Have Says Dr. Edwards, a Weil-Known Ohio Physician Dr. F. M. Edwards for 17 years treated scores of women for liver and bowel ailments. During these Tears he cave to

his patients a prescription made of a few ;

well-known vegetable Ingredients mixed with olive oil, naming them Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. You will know them by their olive color. These tablets are wonder-workers on the liver and bowels, which cause a normal

action, carrying off the waste and poison

ous matter in one s system. If you have a pale face, sallow look, dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, headaches, a listless, no-good feeling, all out of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one of Dr.

: Edwards' Olive Tablets nightly for a time and note the pleasing results. I Thousands of women as well as men take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets the successful substitute for calomel now and then just to keep in the pink of conditioct

10c ana Zx per box. All druggists.

M L Mi

1916

1918

Words fail to express our appreciation for the wonderful business which our friends have given us, although we are only two years old; but in that short time we have become the most popular music store in Richmond, this is not to be wondered at, for you are sure right prices and quality at the store of pleasant dealing.

OPP. POSTOFFICE. PHONE 1655

Otnn? m Ifi

Gives brilliant e-faarr ahtn. thai

aoes not rub off or dust off that

anneals to the Iron that lasts four times as lone M any other. Black Silk Stove Polish is hi a class by Itself. It's more carefully made and made

from better materials. Try it on year parlor

or your runon. If you don't And it

IM ban polum yoa ever ns.d, jour b.rdwsr or

aroeory dealer is suthorlMd to re

urn

your

THmwm'm"A

(tiff? f (IrffiH

UiiiiininiHiiir

Exquisite Dining Room Furniture

When you swing wide the Dining Room doors to announce to the assembled relatives and friends that the Thanksgiving dinner is ready Don't you want your Dining Room to reflect credit to you in every particular, as host and hostess ? " . Artistic Dining Room Furniture handsome in design, shimmering in exquisite finish and substantially made throughout will add more to the hospitality of the occasion than any other thing outside of the dinner itself. , We have Dining Room Suites that are sure to please any woman who prides herself on her housekeeping. XMAS GOODS NOW ON DISPLAY soap Tri:. .25c Weiss Furniture Store 505-507-511-513 Main St.

All Her Husband Bought Her Were Two Pahs of Stockings, Wife Charges Ella Kettler has filed action for divorce against George Wesley Kettler, charging that during her three years of married life all he bought her was two pairs of women's hose. Her other wearing apparel she purchased by means of her own labor until she was unable to work, she claimed. When she was ill and confined to her bed her husband would not send for her relatives and friends, the complaint says. - : " The plaintiff charges also that the defendant was addicted .to drink. She says that he is a stout able bodied man and making $80 a month, and that he squanders this among strange people, not even providing the plaintiff with the proper amount of food. She says that before this marriage she was a widow and that she furnished the house in which the defendant : lives. She asks for change of name and alimony. .

Dr. Gentle Receives ' Call to Army Service Dr. Luke Gentle was informed today that he has been accepted In the Medical corps. He is awaiting orders to report for duty. Dr. Gentle took the examination in September. 1917.

Soldiers Volunteer to Save Rice Crop BATONROUOE. L Nov.7. To aid in gathering the Louisiana ' cane and rice crops, the United States government will' send 2,000 men from Camp Pike, Ark., on voluntary furloughs to this state. Gov. Pleasant has been notified of the government's decision by G. B. Clarkson, of the field division of the council of national defense. Representations were made recently to federal authorities by state officials, rice and cane interests and the state council of defense that the state was threatened with an enormous loss of food crops through labor shortage. FINED FOR BOOTLEGGING

Antonio Michael Mltrione was fined

$50 and costs In the city court this1 morning for bringing liquor into tho

state.

GRIPPE GONE In 24 Hours by the use of Red Devil Grippe Tablets. No acetanllid, no quinine. Ask your druggist to supply you. Owned by the Trusler Remedy Co., Huntington. Ind. 60c and $1.00 Per Box TRUSLER'S RHEUMATIC TABLETS Any druggist. Purely vegetable; Chocolate coated. Easy to take. Sold under a guarantee. Why suffer? Owned by the Truster Remedy Co., Huntington, Ind.

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COLLARS CtUETT, PCABOPY a CO.. INC. MAKEH

WIZARD LUMP or EGG $ 6.10 per ton KENTUCKY MINE RUN $ 7.45 per ton WEST VIRGINIA LUMP $ 9.35 per ton COKE, Egg size for furnaces $12.60 per ton

We have the above mentioned coal and coke in stock and can make immediate delivery.

The Klehfoth-Niewoehner Co. Phone 2194. N. Second and A Streets

IMS

SHOES The Shoe for Ten Toes Here is a Walk-Over Shoe famous for its perfect fit to heel and toe. Our salesmen have re-named it "The Shoe for Ten Toes." This shoe is known as "f oot-f orm". It has a sensible heel, a broad tread that your foot will nestle down upon, and a toe with room for each toe to lie fiat. Try it on. First you'll draw a long breath of satisfaction. Shortly you'll forget you have any shoes on the only conclusive proof that your feet are properly fitted. The Walk -Over trade -mark is known the world over.

Walk-Over Boot Shop

708 Main St, Richmond

Hamilton. Ohio