Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 308, 8 November 1918 — Page 2

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PAGE TWO THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1918.

LIBERATION OF TURK SUBJECTS J AIMOT ALLIES Britsh Embassy ; States Oppressed Peoples Must be Freed From Turk Rule. WASHINGTON, Not. 8. Complete and final liberation of .the peoples of tho Eastern Mediterranean countries from the oppression of the Turks and the establishment of governments deriving their authority from the free choice of the native population are the alms of Franco and Great Britain. This announcement is made In a formal statement Issued today by the British Embassy by direction of the British Foreign Office in conjunction 1th the French government. "The aim of France and Great Britain,'? Bald the statement, ."In carrying on in the Near East the war let loose by German-ambitions is the complete and fiaal! liberation nt th nnnnla tin

long oppressed by the Turks and the establishment of governments and administrations deriving their authority for the Initiative and ..free choice of th$ native, populations." : "In view of following out this intention France and Great Britain are agreed to encourage and help the establishment of native governments and administrations In Syria and Mes. opotamla actually liberated by the allies and In the territories they are now striving to liberate, and to recognise them as . soon as effectively, established. ' - "Far from seeking to force upon the populations of these countries any particular " Institution, France and Great Britain have no other concern than to insure by their support and their active assistance the normal working of the governments and Institutions which the populations shall have freely adopted, so as to secure just Impartiality for all, and also to fncilitate the economic development of the country in arousing and encouraging local Initiatives by the diffusion of Instruction and to put an end to discords which have too long been taken advantage of by the Turkish rule. "Such is the role that the two allied governments claim for themselves in the liberated territories." FLU" CAUSED COAL DECREASE

WITH THOSE III ARMY AND IIAVY

This column, containing news of Richmond and Wayne county oldlers and sailors, will appear dally In the Palladium. Contributions will b welcomed.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 8. Fuel Administrator Garfield announced that only careful use of anthracite coal by householders will ; prevent suffering this winter, production having been reduced about half million tons by ."flu."

Mr. and Mrs. Nate Parker of Economy received a lette from their son, Harry, on November 6, saying that he had arrived safely overseas and was well. Walter D. Renner, who Is In training at Great Lakes was home on a 48-hour furlough this week. He visited his parents and friends in Williamsburg, Ind. John TJnveraagt, 149 Field Hospital. 113 Sanitary Train, has arrived safely In England. He landed October 18. Wilber Vogelsong returned to Great Lakes today after an eleven days' leave. , ...... . Ivan Toney is In the city on a ifteen days' leave, after which he will return to duty on board the U. S. S. New Jersey. Lieut. Earl Tingling left Thursday for Camp Upton, N. Y., after a fifteen days' furlough spent at Eaton with his wife and parents, Rev. and Mrs, J. E. Yingling. Lieut. Ylngllng was a big league pitcher at the time he entered the service. Mrs. 'Daisy Moss has -received a letter from her son William Moss, Baying that he has finished a course In a French training school He enclosed a Christmas coupon. Moss has been in France two months. Edward Cordell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cordell of 407 North Twentieth street, is now stationed at an eastern camp and expects to sail soon for overseas duty. - Former- Navy r, recruiting officer Klenzle left Richmond for Indianapolis Thursday, where he will be assigned to regular sea duty. Klenzle was not informed where he would be sent but expects to see some overseas service. I Whitney Kempton, of Great Lakes

is In the city on a furlough. Kempton was seriously ill of the Influenza for several weeks? The statement referring to UeutMarshall Dunn as severely wounded in France Is erroneous.' A letter has been received from him by his parents dated Sept. 30, saying he was all right and had been ordered back to the front after being gassed on Aug. 19.

RoufHqnor

Total army casualties for Friday show: Killed in action, 159; died of accident, 3; died of disease, 309; wounded, degree undetermined, 111; missing in action, 332; wounded severely, 37; wounded, slightly, 132. Total. 1.083. Indiana men named are: Warner C. Johnson. Oakland City; Milton McLaughlin, Otwell, killed in action. Carl R. Bailey, Terre Haute, died of disease. Anthony W. Mclver, French Lick; 'James Henry Seals, GrifiSn; Kenneth Simms, Indianapolis, wounded In action. Adam Koressel, Evansville; John H. Penrod, Bluffton; Ross Boyer, Gary; Max Bossard, Hammond; Ernest Lester, Indianapolis; - Fred Cunningham, Albany; Frank Baer, Lafayette; Lee A. Dunlap, Kokomo; John A. Fitzgerald, Indianapolis; Lonnle O. Main, Lake; Richard G. Rinehart, Attica; Walter J. Lehman, Goshen, missing In action.

Honored for Bravery

WASHINGTON, Nov, 7. The Com

mander in chief of the American ex

peditionary forces, in the name of the President has awarded the Distin

guished Service Cross to the following

officers and soldiers for the acts of extraordinary heroism described after their names: First Lieutenant Joseph C. Raible, Jr., A. S., 147th Aero Squadron, for extraordinary heroism in action, near Chateau Thierry, July, 5th. 1918. Lieut Raible and three bthef pilots, at an altitude of 4,700 meters, attacked an enemy formation of eight battle planes flying at an altitude of 5,000 meters. The German machines dived on them and Lieut. Raible engaged two in combat. In a hard fight, lasting five minutes and finishing at an altitude of

PERFECT HEALTH IS YOURS IF THE BLOOD IS KEPT PURE

6 BELL-ANS

Hot water Sure Relief

ELL-AN

FOR INDIGESTION

Almost Every Human Ailment Is Directly Traceable to Impurities In the Blood.. You can not overestimate the importance of keeping the blood free of impurities. When you realize that the heart Is constantly pumping thi3 vital fluid to all parts of the body.

you can easily see that any impurity in the blood will cause serious complications. Any slight disorder or impurity that creeps into the blood is a source of danger, for every vital organ of .th body depends upon. the blood supply to properly perform its functions. Many painful and dangerous diseases are the direct result of a bad condition of the blood. Among the most serious are Rheumatism, with

its torturing pain; Catarrh, often a forerunner of dread consumption; Scrofula, Eczema, Tetter Erysipelas and. other disfiguring skin diseases; Malaria, which makes the strongest men helpless, and many other diseases are the direct result of Impure blood. You can easily avoid all of these diseases, and rid the system of them, by the use of S. S. S., the wonderful blood remedy that has been In constant use for more than fifty years. S. S. S. cleanses the blood thoroughly, and ' routs every vesjige of impurity. It' is sold by druggists everywhere. For valuable literature and medical advice absolutely free, write today to the Medical Dept., Swift Specific Company, 437 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. Adv.

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HOOSIER STORE SHOES They Cost Less and They Do

Wear Longer Special Values for This Week-end Only

Ladies' Tan Russia Calf Lace Boot, cloth top to match, new Cuban heel, Utz & Dunn; $8.00 value for ........ S5.95 Ladies' Brown Kid Leather Top Lace Shoe, Military heel; a $7 value. . . S5.45 Ladies' Black Kid Lace Shoe, 9-inch

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Leather top, Goodyear welt Louis or Cuban heel; a $7.00 value for ... . . $5.95 Misses' Brown Calf Lace Shoe, leather top a $4.00 value, sizes 2 1 -2 to 6 $3.95 Sizes 12 to 2 $3.45 Again we will sell Men's Brown Calf Lace English Shoes, Goodyear welt soles; $6

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The best Man's Regulation Tan Army Shoe made, a $7.50 shoe for $6.50

3,000 meters, he shot down one of the attacking party and drove off the other. Home address:, J. C. Raible, 2102 Chestnut street, Hannibal, Mo. First Lieutenant Arthur H. Alexander, A. S.," 6th Aero Squadron, for extraordinary heroism in action on Septehber 4th, 1918, while on a bombing expedition with other planes from his squadron, Lieutenant Alexander ". engaged In a running fight over hostile territory, with . superior number of enemy battle planes, from Friauville to Lamorville, France. He was seriously wounded In the abdomen by machine pin bullet and his observer was shot through the legs. Although weak from pain and loss of blood. Lieutenant Alexander piloted ,his plane back to his own airdrome and concealed the fact of his injury until after his observer had been cared for.

Home address: Mrs. "Stella H. Alexander, Box -105, Wellesley, Mass. ; , . y First Lieutenant Donald B. Warner, A. S., 96th Aero Squadron, for extraordinary heroism in action with other r-lanes from his squadron, Lieutenant Warner engaged In a 'running fight over hostile territory with a superior number of enemy battle, planes,, from Friauville to Lamorville, France. During the combat he was severely wounded, high in right thigh being badly shattered. In spite of his injuries, he continued to operate his machine guns until the hostile formation had been driven off and one plane shot down burning. Home address: Mrs. C. E. Warner, 175 Humphrey street, Swampscott, Mass. First Lieutenant Alfred A. Grant, 27th Aero Squadron, for extraordinary heroism In action near Chateau Thier

ry, France. On July 2d, 1918, with several other officers, Lieutenant Grant encountered an enemy patrol of nine planes. During the combat he became slightly separated from the other American machines and was attacked by three of the enemy. By skillful maneuvering and good marksmanship he destroyed one machine and drove oft the other two. Home address: Alfred A. Grant, father, 86 Syracuse street, Denton, Texas. First Lieutenant Charles W, Drew, deceased, 13th Aero Squadron, for extraordinary . heroism in action near Flirey, France, August 15th, , 1918. Lieutenant Drew operated one. of a patrol of four machines which attacked four enemy battle planes. In the, fight which followed he attacked In succession three of the enemy airships, driving one" of them out of the

battle. He then engaged another machine at close range and received ten bullets in his own plane, one of which ' . -J kl. .31... I. 11a

pierced his helmet. It spite of this, j Lieutenant Drew followed the German plane to a low altitude within tho enemy's lines and shot it down in flames. During the latter part of the combat he courageously refused to abandon the fight, although he bad become separated from his companions and bis engine had become so hot because of the leak n his radiator that there was imminent danger of its failing him at any moment. Lieutenant Drew has since been killed in action. Next of kin, Mrs. S. E. Drew, 246 West Seymour street, Philadelphia, Pa.

Use Palladium Want Ads.

' -: i .every dr 7&tP ta make U xzs -attractive as you iPould -Cove ttrhavet: Your skin, like the rest of your body, is continually changing. Every day, as old skin dies, new forms in its place. This is your opportunity to make this new skin as clear, radiant and freshlooking as you have always wanted it. See what the following treatment will do for your skin. Lather your wash cloth well with warm water .and Woodbury's Facial Soap, Apply it to your face and distribute the lather thoroughly. Now with the tips of your fingers work this cleansing, antiseptic lather into your skin, always with an upward and outward motion. Rinse first with warm water, then with cold the colder the bet- -ter. Finish by rubbing your face for thirty seconds with a piece of Ice Always be careful to dry the skin thoroughly. This treatment cleanses the skin and brings the blood to the surface, stimulating the small , muscular fibresi Use it persistently, once a week, and before long your skin will begin to take on that greater loveliness which the daily use of W oodbury's always brings. The other sue nights

be sure to keep your skfrt thoroughly; cleansed with Woodbury's Facial Soap. Begin nowhave tht charm of a lovely thin Get your first cake of Woodbury today. Begin now to overcome whatever condition is keeping your skin from being as lovely as it thtuld bo. Blackheads, conspicuous nose ports, oily skin and shiny nose, blemishes, a sluggish sallow skin treatments for these and others of the commoner skin troubles are given in the booklet "A Skin You Love to Touch" Which comes wrapped around the soap. . Vou will find a 25c cake sufficient for a month or six weeks of any Woodbury treatment and for general cleansing use during this time. Get a cake today. It is on sale at all drag storaa and toilet goods counters throughout the United States and Canada. The Andrew Jergens Compear, ClacUUtatl New York and Perth, Ontario. j

1 REED'S C

ffl A COMPLETE STOCK NOW fg

MIL ra IW

11 NATIONAL HI 'M&ft

Kfill IM I U SSg-SlZxi "

APEnETED STOCK UTER '

Early Shopping Enables You to Choose from Complete Christmas Stocks

START your Christmas shopping now not only because it is something the Government requests but also because it will mean a real saving in time and energy to you. Our Christmas display stocks are now full and complete while later they will undoubtedly be seriously depleted.

NEVER was there a season when useful gifts were in such good taste nor when it was so simple to choose delightful pieces that for their utility alone would better express the spirit of Christmas happiness. Furniture is one of the lasting permanent gifts and you will do well to make your choice now.

A Desk and Chair for

uinstmas u

ivmg

LETTER writing has again become a well founded habit and necessity to American people. Why not make a Christmas gift that will provide an artistic pieoe of furniture but also a suitable place for the writing of letters, one in which all writing materials may be kept together and in their places? The model illustrated is only one- of the beautiful designs now on display here in a complete variety' of different woods and styles.- Writing desks and chairs are priced upwards from . 815.00 Any article selected now will be stored until Xmas.

THE Council of National Defense has asked everyone to do his Christmas buying early in order that shipping congestion can be avoided. We are complying with the Government request by making our Christmas display one month earlier than usual and every gift article which we have purchased for holiday selling is now ready and on display on our sales floors. You can come in and make your selection now from the most varied stock and your purchase will be held by us for future delivery. Not only is early Christmas buying your patriotic duty but it also enables you to make your selection from the greatest variety. Those who postpone their Christmas buying until later will be forced to make their selection from limited stocks. Avoid disappointment by doing your Christmas buying now.

Every Man Will Appreciate The Convenience ,of This Chifforobe

HERE 13 ft piece of furniture that is specially designed for the man of the house, giving him a place for every article of his apparel and yet built so compactly that it takes up but little space In the bedroom. There Is one large compartment for coats, suits and

other articles of like nature, also a concealed mirror, a place for hats, shoes, and also plenty of space for shirts, etc. For lasting satisfaction, give the man in your household one of these fine chifforobes. A SONORA will answer for a present for all the family.

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IIOTH&MAIM

1 RICHMOND C

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