Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 307, 7 November 1918 — Page 11

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

PAGE ELEVEN

AUSTRIANS GET FINAL BLOW TO MILITARY PRIDE Envoys Sent to Apply for Armistice Show Great De- , pression at Humiliation. LONDON, Nov. 7. The procedure

adopted by the Austrian In their application last week for an armistice Is described by the correspondent of the correspondent of the Times at Italian headquarters. . "Toward the evening of October 29." he says "an Austrian officer was seen coming from the enemy trenches close to Serravllle. above Ala. In the Adige valley. If became evident at once that the white flag was- genuine, and Italian officers went forward to meet him. "The officer who was a captain, declared that he had come to discuss conditions for an armistice. Taken to a neighboring command and questioned, he was found not to have any authoritative papers and , was sent with a message that a more representatlve and duly accredited mission should be sent if the -matter was to be pursued. Again Hoist White Flag. "On Wednesday evening a white flag was again hoisted and the Austrian a, having evidently determined to make due sacrifices of their pride, this time more fitting personalties appeared. At the head of a small group that approached the Italian trenches was the Austrian general, Von Weber, a corps commander. "The party consisted of eight persons and Included another general and naval and military officers. There jwere also civilians, either diplematic ' or government representatives, and secretaries and typists. ' "They were treated with every courtesy and when General von Weber .had formally stated his mission and shown that he was the bearer of proper credentials he and his party were ! driven next day in a motor car to the Villa Gulsti, close to General Diaz's headquarters. At 9 o'clock in the morning Gen. Badoglio, the chief of staff, drove with an escort of eavalry to the villa and on his arrival all the troops present Baluted and bugles were sounded. Asks for Armistice Terms. "Entering the villa, Gen. Badoglio found all the Austrian mission standing in line in the drawing room awaiting him. - "Gen. von Weber was in foil uniform, wearing the stars and ribbons of his orders. Gen. Badoglio saluted him, and upon seating himself, asked

tne Austrian general ms erranu. ucu. rto( vnatra Bhaii khim th

von Weber replied that he had comeifrom overpecks, a distance of fifteen to ask the conditions upon which anjmileB( at an estimated cost of $21,000, armistice would be granted. (the town later to be reimpursed for Gen. Badoglio answered that with- tns amount. . This company," reprein an hour he would let him know j sented Dy L E Marshall, would rather

the general "rs or sucn an nnumo .purchase the town's light plant nport

a guarantee mat service - wouiq oe

"Strike This Sector First-1 Orders U. S. : ; . , General Directing Battle From Ruins

""fV 1 Mf I

American general planning attack on map in ruined church , In the picture is shown an American general behind an American sector going over a map which has been brought to him- from the line by a major. The general is describing to the major the section, of the line which is to be attacked next. ' ! ' ' ' . i '.-' i

Railrocd Men Smuggle Opium Over Siberia VLADIVOSTOK, Aug. 18. Opium smuggling from eastern Siberia into Harbin offers such alluring rewards that scarcely an opportunity is overlooked by train porters and conductors. Across the Manchurlan fron.tler the hillsides are ablaze with poppy fields. The prepared drug will bring triple its purchase price It safely delivered In the Manchurlan town. A young American woman traveling In a private car from Vladivostock recently unearthed a mysterious package In her compartment. The car porter seeing it in her hands attempted to snatch it. Being a young woman of spirit, she grabbed up a pistol, whereupon the porter fell upon his kneea and begged for mercy. With a little persuasion he produced from beneath the young woman's berth a doaen more similar packages. ' They aggregated several pounds of opium. Other Americans on : board were summoned and it was decided to turn over the opium and the porter to the first customs officer encountered. This was done In the station at Harbin. The customs officer confiscated the drug, thereby earning a reward of several hundred rubles, but declared he had no authority to arrest the smuggler and the porter went his way. OUR GREAT, WANT AD MEDIUM

P : 4

Plrrt, call phralcian. Imm.dLt.Iy eommcnc the emergency" treat-

W iVw 5 miiifi. r vr are

NEW PRICES 30c, 60c, S1.20

People of Lille Ask l ' Return of Civilians Taken Away by Huns (By Associated Press) PARIS, Nov. 7. Mors than 6.000 persons of Lille have petitioned the rector of the university of Lille to request the French government to call upon Germany to return relatives and children who were carried away during the German occupation of- the city and held In defiance of International law. The petition says: ' We are tortured by the thought that our children were carried away by a horde of barbarians. Exposed to the will of heartless men and weakened by four years' of privations, they are exposed to ' the" fatigue, all the dangers and ! all ' the miseries of an army fleeing In order." The petition has been transmitted to President Polncare who will immediately take steps , to Investigate the situation of which complaint is made. . . ;" : .-. -.

Germans Continue fo ' - Mistreat US. Prisoners GENEVA. Not. 7. American prfs oners in Germany are being, badly mistreated. In spite, of the protests of the American Red Cross. 'Americans arriving at the prison camps at Limburg, Darmstadt and Gleasen have had their clothes stolen and their boots replaced with wooden sabots. The American Red Cross; shipped clothing to replace that; which was 'stolen, A protest was made to Major General Frederich, inspector of prisoners, but he replied that the equipment of the soldiers in captivity is considered as booty. . . , MISS TALLANT OVERSEAS

Mrs. W. N. Tallant of Columbus, O., formerly of this city, has received a cable from her daughter, -Miss Edith Tallant, who was at one time a teacher in the local high school, stating that she has arrived safely overseas. MiS3 Tallant is in Y. W. C. A. work.

OLD AGE STARTS WITH YOUR KIDNEYS

J

Science saya that old age begins with weakened kidneys : and ' digestive organs.. ; This being true, it is easy to believe that by keeping: the kidneys and digestive organs cleansed and in proper working; order old age can be deferred and life prolonged far beyond that enjoyed by the average person. For over 300 year GOLD MEDAL Haarleni Oil has been relieving the weaknesses and disability due to advancing years. It is a standard oldtime home remedy and needs no introduction. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil is inclosed in odorless, tasteless capsules containing about 5 drops each. Take them as you would a pill, with a

small swallow of water. " The oil stimulates the kidney action and enables the organs to throw off the poisons which cause premature old age. New life and strength increase as you continue the treatment. When completely restored continue taking a capsule or two each day. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules will keep you in health and vigor and prevent a return of the disease. . Do not wait until bid age or disease have settled down for good. Go ' to your druggist and get a box qt GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. Money refunded if they do not help you. Threa sizes. But remember to ask for the original imported GOLD MEDAL brand. In sealed packages. Adv.

1 t

Influenza ,ajid kindred iseaseslstartwith a cold . Don't, trifle with it. At the first shiver or sneeze, take -

CASCARA hi QUININE Standard sold remedy tor 90 years la tablet fmui fa. sure, no opietee break up ccU in 24 hour relieves grip in 3 day. Money 1 back if it falls. The genuine bos has a Red toj with Mx. Hill's picture. At All Drug Store

PREVENT LA GRIPPE OR INFLUENZA DH. HEBRAS SANI-SJEPTOL U a most effective and far-reaching prescription recommended by physician?, surgeons and hospitals as a preventative against the influenza bacteria. . Directions Use undiluted as a gargle. For spraying; the nose an l throat in catarrhal affections, croup, sore throat, etc., add a pinch of salt to two ounces of solution. ; 5 Bottles for $1,00 Hustlethwaite's Cut Rate Drugstores, P. S. To build up . the" system ar.rt ward off disease we recommend ' the use of Bio-ferin. Adv. ,

PALLADIUM WANTS RESULTS

Richmond Company Enters

Bid for Currenito Oxford

. . - '' ; OXFORD, O . Nov. 7. The village council has under consideration two bids for furnishing clectrlo current to the town one from the Liberty Light and Power company, of Richmond, the other from the Ohio Ga' and Electric company, of Mfddletown.: ; The bid of the" Richmond ' concern is for 3Va centss per kilowatt 1 hour; ser vice to begin1 within ten, weeks "after the proposition has" been approved by the Ohio Utilities commissloji.. , ,The Mlddletomn compahy offers cur

rent at the same figure, but stipulates

line,

rnntainpd in a written message. He

then left the room and the writen message in question was at once sent to the Vlll. Austrlans Very Depressed. "Meanwhllo telegrams were exchanged with Versailles and during the afternoon the precise details under which an armistice would bo granted were received from Signur Orlando, the Italian prime minister, and

from ten to twenty-five per cent, less

than at present. : ,. '

Changes Made in Miami - Lineup for "Saturday

OXFORD, O . -Nov. 7 There will bo

a viittiifctj iu ivia-iui uuifisit a iuui-

neain in written form were handed to . ball lin-up when tt team meets

unio weaieyan university ai .ijeiaware Saturday. Ken , Hoffman, i left end, yesterday received a call for'ser-

Oen. von Weber. During tne evening one of the Austrian envoys left by motor car for Serravalle with a draft of the conditions to communicate to the Austrian government. "The Austrian plenipotentiaries were very depressed and did not show themselves outside the villa nor wak in its amplo gardens."

Abington, Ind.

Miss Lauaber Stevens visited Friday night and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Ren Weiss and family. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kinder spent Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Turner and daughter Ines. . .Church services were held here Sunday evening and will continue every two weeks.... Mr. and Mrs. Bert Waiting were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mort Parks and daughter Ruth of Brownsville... Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jarrett and Mrs. Josephine Kinder shopped In Richmond Saturday.... Mrs. Ross Stevens and Miss Inez Turner visited friends in Centervllle Tuesday afternoon.... Word has been received here from Private Hugh Null, a former teacher here that he la in service with the A. E. T. in France. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Steve Shank and family have been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Burris and family.... Miss Azalia Meek visited a part of last week with relatives and friends of Liberty Miss Myrtle Miller visited Tuesday night with Mrs. Harry Jarrett.

vice at the Great Lakes Naval Train

ing station. His place will be taken by John Boren, of Dayton; Bob Wire, of Lorain, will succeed Dick Reily at right end; Crouse will take Stoll's place at left tackle, the latter being booked for transfer to Camp Grant.

RHEUMATISM LEAVES YOU FOREVER

Deep dented VTrfc Arid Depealtn . Are niaaolved aurt the Rheumatic Poison Starts to l.enve the System Within Twenty-four Honra. ' .1 Every druggiat in this county Is authorised to say to every rheumatic sufferer in this vicinity that If two bottles of Allenrnu, the sure conquerer . of rheumatism, does not stop all agony, reduce swollen Joints and do away, with even the slightest twinge of rheumatic pain, he will gladly return your money without comment. Allenrnu has been, tried and tested for years, and really marvelous results have been accomplished in the most severe cases where the. suffering and agony was Intense and piteous and where the patient was helpless,; , : Allenrhu relieves at 'once.' Immediately after you start to take it the good work begins. It searches out the urto acid deposits, dissolves the 'Secretions and drives rheumatic poison out of the body through the kidneys and bowels. . : - . .

It s marvelous how quickly it acts. Blessed relief often comes in two .days, and even in cases where the suffering is most painful all traces disappear in a few days. Any drug-gust can supply you. Adv. r ..

Chester, Ind.

Charles Huffman and family spent Sunday - - afternoon with Joe Brown and , family Friends from Lynn, Ind , spent Sunday evening with Mi3S Carrie Boerher.'. .'.Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Martin returned home Monday after spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Martin at Indianapolis... '.Schools here opened Monday morning.. ..Mrs. Warren Stigleman is sick with influenza at her home south of here. ..'Alfred Kemp has been on the sick list for the past week but is mneh improved .'James Vebster and family visited relatives" at CenJefville Sunday. ."Misses "Thelma Carter and Muriel Connoe of Lynn, were Sunday evening guests of Miss sCarrla. Boarner,. here. . .... .Mrs.. Charles Nabley and Mrs. Edna Snyder and daughter of Richmond spent Tuesday with Mrs. Joseph Meyers and Mrs. Richard Cutter. -

GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEE FINDS A REMEDY FORiNFLUENZA

mmm mm smmn IMENZfl OR GRIPPE How It Can Be Avoided and Treated. Simple Rules to Bs r Followed. No Occasion for Panic -;,y : ! ; t

. No need of anyone being afraid of the after effects and slow recovery from Spanish Infljensa, hard colds or Grippe, if they will use common cense and start in building up their health and strength the right way. The main thing Is to get the blood rich, red, and pure, so it can carry life-giving oxygen and strength to every part of the body. Impure blood is the cause of so many slow recoveries and set-backs. Doctors say: "Get the blood right and the rest is easy, that nine-tenths of all sickness is due to lack of iron end phosphates 1 the healthy strong, rigorous man or woman's blood is always loaded with these two life-giving elements". Thysicians also claim with fresh cir and nourishing food nothing equals Phosphated Iron as a blood tonia end health builder, Phosphat

ed Iron takes hold from: the: first" dose. . Results are seen ' and felt; ' strength returns, food digests, appetite pickB up, sleep is restful, there . is a color in the cheeks and a' spar- ' kle - to tho eye that - only blooA . charged with Iron and phosphates " can give. . . , ; .. s ? It is (he duty of everyone who has' had Spanish Influenza, Grippe or a" hard cold to build npvthelr system J with nature's tonic, PbospHated Iron. It sure, is health protection.; . Saf ety first. The results wilf repay 'you many times. Give yourself . a show,Special notice: To insure - doctors. ; and their patients getting the genuine Phosphated Iron we have put in capsules. Do not take .pills ,ori tab- . lets. Insist oa capsules, r . ; r - The Conkey Drug Co. and .leading druggists everywhere. Adv. , '

MIs Ines Burns, giving her services to the War Department, . gladly tells her etoty of how she was attacked, and overcame Spanish Influenza. a Miss Liurns says: r . 606 H. St., S. V. " . . Washingfon, D. C. To whom it may concern: '.While working .in the War Department In Washington, D. C. I contracted Spanish Influenza which was spreading rapidly throughout'the 'Government offices. Having a bottle of. Hull's Superlative at hand I at once started in to take it regularly. Although I was quite, slcK for a couple, days jt helped me oilt so that I . did not neea to be alarmed at ,'my - condition. ; . Within a week's tima I was ' agalnl feeling fine,

wrucn owe to tnis medicine. , , - - INEZ BURNS. V j DIBKCTIOXS. - . G6"tpb6d At once, cover ' up real warm; take four doses of .liuil's Super-r lative Compound. 'i0 -drops at; a dose every two hours. You will go. into a sweat. - Remain covered until, perfectly'' dry.. You will notice that aches, Pains, and fever have disappeared, Follow by taking. 8 to 10 drops threa' times a day until perfectly well. Do not expose yourself or get chilled until you are thoroughly . well, , or a relapse is liable to take place, which may be much worse than the first attack. If it does not' act on the bowels In 2 hours take a. strong physic. Hull's Superlative is a root and bark remedy, rich -in.. Peruvian Bark, fever breaker, Golden Seal, the greatest known ' vegetable antiseptic and other Iftgredlents as good as those mentioned. Hundreds testify to great' good repelved.i Be sure - and keep . it in the house. LaQrlppe - comes -almost at cface. without .warning. Then la when rou. need Hull's Superlative. B'A.;-J. HULL. .:' .The A. J. Hull Medicine Co.,Flndlay, Q. For sale by all druggists at $1.00 per bottle. Adv.

PHOTOS for SOLDIERS t i . ' Must Be Mailed 'T? Before Nov. 15 ' : That means appointments NOW

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PHOT05

722 MAIM ST RICMMONa IN&

12

WEAR AS YOU PAY

MIKSCH'S

PAY AS YOU WEAR

Don't Pay Cash -Buy Now and Pay after Thanksgiving

A Wonderful Showing of:

... , . . . . .V .

s-Coats-D)resses-Millieery

For Thanksgiving Wear You doubtless have many preparations to ma';' for the season when all America joins in solemn Thanksgiving. Many household needs to be supplied new apparel to be purchased. ' Everything you need in new up-to-date wearing apparel can be bought now to good advantage at this store, where you can obtain liberal credit. Qualities are of the best, prices reasonable and satisfaction assured with every purchase. , Don't stay home Thanksgiving because you' haven't got a new suit, coat or hat, but come to Hirsch's where you will be extended liberal credit and enjoy the day by wearing good clothes. Easy terms can be arranged an4 pay the balance weekly after Thanksgiving. - T-..)( ..fiMstye-ggt'. : .: j WHERE YOU CAN OBTAIN LIBERAL CREDIT

iiiiiiiiiiiisira

llltS

The suits themselves are of splendid qualities, in the newest winter fashions. They are flawlessly tailored and made of excellent fabrics. " You will ht) ; delighted with these suits riot only when you purchase one, but when you lay it aside after & season's hard wear and note how it has retained its shape and appearance. $18.50 and up

Coats Our complete line of winter coats is now on display. There is a wide variety of style, ranging from, the simplest cloth coats to handso-ue fur-trimmed models. Take them all in all, they are about the handsomest, most becoming and most practical coats that have been shown for many seasons. In spite of the increasing cost of production, we are "able to sell you these coats at the following very reasonable prices: $22.50 and up

Dresses

Seldom has the beauty of artistic simplicity been so clearly demonstrated as it is in the new winter dresses we are showing. There is nothing elaborate or extreme about these new fashions. They are charmingly simple, and therefore in accord with the times. Cloth, silk and combinations of these materials are used most effectively. If you like these dresses as well as most women who have seen them, you will buy quality. $8.75 and up

Millinery We are now offering ' some remarkably fine values in winter millinery. The newest styles are 6hown, including models that have achieved the . very height of popularity. The variety of fashions assures every woman a becoming hat. Prices are always based on the intrinsic value of the hat itself, and not, as in many stores, with the idea of "How much will it bring?" The values are worthy of your prompt consideration. $3.98 and up

Truly a Store for Men and Boys!

MEN'S SUITS AND OVERCOATS Fit, fabric and finish the three essentials" of all good ' clothes are combined in these suits and overcoats in a manner that closely borders upon perfection. They are made in a thoroughly workmanlike manner, of excellent fabrics.- Their styles, of course, are smart and ust what well-dressed men want , 7 SUITS $22.50 and up OVERCOATS $15 & up

Prices range

irom.

$8.98 up

L JJ

15-17 North 9th Street

o GASH PRICE o CREDIT STORE R. E. BRE7ER,11st.

BOYS' SUITS AND OVERCOATS Most parents know that our store is the most satisfactory place to buy clothing for their boys. We have a complete line of winter suits and overcoats for immediate and future wear. These garments look well, ... and they wear as well as they look. '