Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 336, 11 December 1918 — Page 9

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM - WEDNESDAY, DEC. 11, 1918.

PAGE NINE,

SIMS PREDICTED NAVAL ALLIANCE WITH ENGLAND

Proph

ecy Made in 1 9 1 0 Came

True Daniels Points Out in

Speech. SPRINGFIELD. Mass.. Dec. 11. In a speech leforo Young Men's Christian Association workers here Josephus Daniels, secretary of the Navy, made a striking reference to Admiral Sims, and tho Incident of December, 1910, when, then only a commander, Sims declared in a speech at London, that If the time ever came when the British Empire was seriously menaced by an enemy, America would rally to British support with every man, dollar, and drop of blood. "The fact that the President recently promoted Vice Admiral Sims to be a full Admiral of the Navy," said Mr. Daniels "shows that In the American Navy no one mistake of judgment or honest error precludes any naval officer from the highest promotion. "As a young officer Admiral Sims, then Commander Sims, received a reprimand from the President of the 1Tnlted States and a serious rebuke from the Secretary of the Navy because at a dinner given by the Lord Mayor of London, Commander Sims, in reply to t!ie address of welcome of the Lord Mayor, said: 'If the time ever comes when the British Empire Is seriously menaced by an external enemy, It Is my cplnion that you may count upon every man, every dollar, every drop of blood of your kindred across the sea.' Time has demonstrated that Admiral Sims was a true prophet, and the v-r-ara 1917-18 witnessed the literal fulfillment of his prediction. To be mire, America did not enter the war ns an ally of Great Britain as a nation, but became associated with Europe In the big war because the principles of freedom dear to every free nation ('! seriously menaced. Then both English speaking nations in concert wilh other governments with kindred spirit, resolved to spend every dollnr and every drop of blood that th litht of liberty should not be extinguished. "Thern is one outstanding blessing that came to the world out of the tragedy of war, and that is the periect co-operaion and sympathy and comrartet.hlp between the American and Ullrich navies. They worked together during the struggle in close co-opera-ticn with other allied navies. They are together no-.v, and must forever be together in the resolve to protect what their valor has won, and preserve alike for themselves and all the world the complete freedom of the re as."

WITH THOSE IN ARMY AND NAVY

This column, containing news of Richmond and Wayne county soldiers and sailors, will appear daily in the Palladium. Contributions will be welcomed.

Sergeant-Major Ray Jones, who has been stationed at Camp Beauregard, La., has received hla honorable discharge and arrived in Richmond Tuesday. Lawrence Jessup, of Camp Lee, Va., has been mustered out of the service, and has returned to his home here. Word has been received from George Stein who is in France, saying that he is In good health. The letter was written on November 10, and he wrote that they, were expecting peace before long. Carl Berheid has arrived home from Camp Taylor. Among the men graduated from the central officers' trainine camp at Camp

Gordan in November were Fred Paul'

Wright of Cambridge City, and John Callaway Lowry.

FIRST PRESIDENT OF CZECHOSLOVAKIA PRAISES THE AMERICAN RED CROSS

Paul Underhill who has been In the officers' training school at Camp Taylor, has returned to his home in Richmond. ' Underhill expects to resume his studies at Earlham College. Roy A. Sinks wrote recently to Miss Ruby Sbaw that he was at the front and ready to go into action. The letter was written shortly before armistice was signed. i Ross Hendricks son of Mr. and Mrs.

John Hendricks of Philomath has ar

rived in New York from overseas.

XKKU. NATIOSAL TCIIECOSLOVAQT'E PRi:sttENClS

Tr-9 Jwlw Bfd Crgtti Sine tb ttglnoing of the r I art ths Red Cross and Its self sacrificing workers oa aim at' all fronts; and X mat confess that this Venerable sign of nsrcjr and charity was to as en appeal to further resistance and ncre deterdned fight agalnet the lnhuean power of the Central Eaplres. To the American Red Cross we Csechoelovako are deeply indebted; it is the Bed Cross who helped cur amy in Siberia destitute of all sanitary supplies; the Red Cross provided our soldiers with clothes and linen and took care of them in their desperate situation. I aa happy that I can here express to the American Red Croes our hearty thanks and gratitude.

Money Can't Buy This . Turkey He's for Some Soldier Boy's Dinner There is one prize turkey, he Is named after General Pershing, by the way, who cannot bo purchased with any amount of money, not even at 60 cents a pound.

"No, I wouldn't think of parting with ;

him, ' says the farmer s wife In whose

Welfare Squad Fights the Flu at Winchester WINCHESTER, Ind., Dec. 11. Committees have been appointed to act as a general welfare squad to assist those ill from Influenza and investigate charity patients. The flu has made rapid strides in the last ten days and the county is in far worse condition, than ever before. Only five tf the twenty consolidated schools are

barnyard he proudly struts. "Money j in session, while fourteen of the fifteen is no inducement. You see, my boy is i district schools are closed. A number coming home pretty soon. He's been I of deaths from the disease have oo

overseas and when he comes home curred in the last few days.

we are going to have the biggest din

ner we ever had. in our lives, and we are going to have everybody there; and that's what we are saving General

l Pershing for."

Jacob Plessinger, son of Mrs. Jennie Plesslnger of Philomath, is seriously ill of spinal meningitis at Camp Taylor.

Thomas Gattgue Masaryk, president of Czecho-Slovakia, the first of the new European republics, whose election was acknowledged by the Allied powers September 3, 1918, addressed the above letter to the War Council of the American Red Cross previous to leaving this country for Prague, Bohemia, to assume his duties.

A meal for a whole family from one bean is possible now in California.

Army Hospital Train Passes Through City A United States army hospital train carrying wounded soldiers to the hospital at West Baden came through Richmond Tuesday. All were overseas men. A train load of soldiers mustered out from Fort Benjamin Harrison also passed through Tuesday. The men were in exceedingly happy spirits.

INJURED AT GARAGE.

Everett - McConaha was Injured Tuesday afternoon at his garage when the rim of a tire he was adjusting flew back, striking the back of his head. He is reported improved today.

STRENGTH WOR THE DNXS WORK in these times of food consej? vstUon is no longer a problem for the man or wjmanwho knows

Shredde

BORDEN HEADS G. A. R. questioned as to whether he has a, position waiting for him, and if he EATON. O.. Dec. 11 These officers

rwmno wni-i RtM. . fau Vs not-he 18 Bent the,.st.a"on em; ;have been elected by the local G. A."

. " et" i..v V.. V ployment agency immediately, ana R post for the ensuing year: Corn-

there secures a position. Stevens raandei Edward Borden; senior vice, naid: "I do not think a man will leave , Lewis Plummer; junior vice, Cramer there unemployed." Wilson; chaplain, George Acton; of-

of-

liam Stevens, city clerk, has ben mus

tered out of Great Lakes and has arrived in Richmond. Stevens says that they are mustering the men out of the Great Lakes aviation field at the rate of 400 a day, and that no man is leaving the station without a position ahead of him. "When the men are cxr.mlned before discharge each is

ficer of day, James Poffenberger;

Paul Hayward is expected to arrive ficer of guard, Riley Burson; surgeon.

in Richmond either today or tomorrow. He has been mustered out of the service.

Samuel Bringman.

Raymond Cox is in the city on a furlough.

Uis the whole wheaf-notfiingwas-ted .The most real Food for the least money-and it is ready-cooked and ready-to-eat .No sugar is re-quired-simply milk and a dash of salt.

HEADS EPUCATOns ON WAY TO PARIS VITH Papf, PARTY

MSB' H nil' liltMTTi

Dr.

rUiiLiV IS EARNED Against Taking Substitutes for

uxaied Iron

Sidney L. Mezes.

A group of eminent educators, headed by Dr. Sidney E. Mezest president of the College of the City of New York, have pone abroad with President Wilson and the other peace delegates They have assembled and collected a tremendous amount of 'lata, which will be at the disposal of 'he Americnn commissioners during

ST01CH UPSET? Get nt the Real Cause Take Dr.

Edwards' Olive Tablets , That's what thousands of stomach sufferers are doing now. Instead, of taking tonics, or trying to patch up a poor digestion, they are attacking the real causa of the ailment clogged liver and disordered bowels. 1 Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets arouse tha Iiv r in a soothing, healing way. When tha liver and bowels are performing their natural functions, away goe3 indicestioa '

ana Blomu-n iiuuiucs. you are not Mrongr or well, you owe it to If you have a baa taste in your, yourself to make the following test: See month, tonms coated. flDDCtite oocr. 1 long you can work or how far you ca

lazv. don't-care feeling, no ambition or

... ... i"u nvc'Kieiii isuicia ui uahicu

energy, troubled with undigested looas, ; tjmei per day after meals for two weeks.

you should take Uiive laDicts, tae suofetitute for calomel. Dr. EJwards' Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olhe oil. You will know them by their

olive color. They do tho work without griping, cramps or pain. Take one or two at bedtime for quick relief, so you can eat what you like. At 10c and 25c per box. All druggist

Physicians Below Say That Ordin ry Metafile Iron Preparation Cannot Eo&!b!y Give Tho Same STRENGTH, POWER AHD ENDURANCE Am Organlo Iron Nuxated Iron United States Judgo Atkinson Gives Opinion Careful Investigation by pfcrsic'ini ttndne druggists and patients has revealed the face that there are thousands of people taking: iron who do not distinguish between organic iron and metallic iron, and that sucii persons cften fail to obtain the vital energy

strength ana endurance v h i c h they seek, simply because they have taken the wrong form of iron. Therefore, physicians mentioned below, advise these who fitl the need cf a strength and blood builder to go to their family doctors and pbtain a prescription calling for or

anic iron -ux- JadgsCW. AtMnson

rlcu Axon ana present this to their druggist so that there may be no question about obtaining the proper article. But if they do not v:ish to go to the trouble of getting a prescription for Nuxated Iron then be sure to look on the bt?l and see that tlie werds NUXATED IRON are printed thereon not Nux and Iron nor any other form of iron, but Nuxated Iron. The remarkable results produced by

Nuxated Iron and its widespread sale (it being estimated that over three million people annually are to-day using it), has led to the) cftering of numerous substitutes, and these physicians say that health officials and doctors everywhere should caution the public against accepting substitutes in medicines ar.d they especially warn against accepting aubstitutes for Nuxated Iron, which, instead of being organic iron may be nothing mora than a metallic iron compound which may in some cases produce more harm than good. 2he widespread publication of the above in. formation, has been suggested by Dr. James irsncis Sul'ivan, formerly physician of Belletrue Hospital (Outdoor Dept.), New York, and the Westchester County Hospital ; Dr. Ferdinand King, New York Physician and Medical Author and others, so that the pub. lie may be informed on this subject and protected from the use of metallic iron under the delusion that it is Nuxated Irott or at least something as good aa Nuxatel Iron. It is surprising bow many people uffr from iron deficiency and do not know it If

walk without becoming tired. Next take two five-grain tablets of Nuxated Iron three

Then test your strength and see how much

you have gaiutd. Mumftotomrt Vote Knxitd Iron, which Is pnMcfibnd and rernmmcndtl above bp phntcitns Is nrt a crt rme1 tmt on which Is well kuown ta druff fists. TTnltka the older InorsaaiS Irvn products It Is a1lv .wlmllatsd. doa not iiihir tb tmth. nV them b!ack nor upsrt the Stomach The tntnnfactnrari guirantM sucneMful tod mtlrely M'!rfi'tor7 remits to nry purehusr at Lhay wiU nrfund, your mossy. It is dispaassa In this city by Conkey Druij Co. and Thlatlethwalte's Drug Stores and all other druggists.

A Sale that Tears all Former Events to Pieces

A Jmsary

Sale JR

ight

'efre OhHstmas!

A Sale that Tears all Former Events to Pieces

"EVERYTHING MUST" GO"

BEGINNING THURSDAY, DEC. 12 TH AT 8 A. M. we will place on sale our entire stock invoiced at $35,000 consisting of Coats, Suits, 'Presses, Firs, Skirts, Wnlsts and CMMwear Absolutely without reserve and at less than cost as we are overstocked and must have cash to meet our obligations. Our loss is your gain. A WONDERFUL AND TIMELY OPPORTUNITY NOTE THE REMARKABLE REDUCTIONS

United States Judge G. W. Atkinson, of the Court of Claims, Washington, D.C., says: "It is witLout hesitation that I recommend Nuxated Iron to persons who in the strcst of physical or menta! labors have permitted the system to become debilitated, the body exhausted or the nerves run down. It has restored my appetite snd my vitality. I feel that I nave dropped off the burden of months of toil in the few weeks that I have been following the very simple directions for the use of Nuxated Iron."

Dependable Wool Coats, Fur trimmed and Self Trimmed

messes

Great Values, all sizes all colors

C? ITI

YC3 II

A Merciless Slashing of all Coats to $30.00

All Colors Also Navy and Black All Size3

Formerly priced at ?20, $25 and $29.75. Serges, Crepe Meteor, Velvets, Satins, Georgettes.

'xtra ot 'Em

In new models, in all-Wool Materials

Skirts All wool novelty pleated and plain, $10 values $4.75

$50.00

The finest Broadcloth Silvertone and Bolivia

it v alues to

Coats t

Serge

Silk DRESSES

Here's an exceptional chance indeed. All new winter models, worth to $35. Wool Popin, Poiset Twills, Serges, etc.

Suitable Colors and sizes,

priced at..

Rain Coats At Less Than Cost.

HAS

See our nice line of good, serviceable Umbrellas. Our prices are right. We also re-cover a lot of umbrellas for Christmas. Bring yours in now before we get too busy. DUMNG'S 43 North 8th St.

FINE SEAL PLUSH (MT

Positive $35 values, with or without Fur collars; guaranteed satin lined, beautiful new winter models

The finest assortment in town. Get in early on these they won't last long.

Fur Sett for dies at Great

Little Kid-Reductions

APRON DRESSES 1 worth $2.50

$1.15

Waists Seco Silk Plain and Figured Voiles Dandy Wash Waists Holiday Styles

Positive $20 values. Smartest styles for women and misses

Worth to $50

The finest Broadcloth and Velvet

SUITS $90150

Worth to $50.00.

(AM

' " Ij

Beautiful Georgette and Crepe de Chine

Value $5.00

Waists Silk Crepe Georgette and Fancy Silks, Worth $3.50

$1188

IF ops

-At

wholesale prices

Child's $10.00 Velvet and Silk COATS

MIS

Come in all colors

Quilted il

lined

OTHER SALE BARGAINS $5.00 FUR SETS $1.88. $2.88. $3.48 $15.00 PLUSH SCARFS, silk lined $5.98 and $8.50 $10.00 KHAKI aad FLANNEL MIDDIES $5.95 CHILD DRESSE3 in Sergo $3.93 CREPE KIMONOS, all colors - 98c $3.50 Silk Flounce Pipling Top Petticoats $2.48 $1.50 FLOWERED PETTICOATS 88c

618 MAIN ST. BETWEEN 'eXm?2P

jS0L - fx

Wool Velour COATS

At a sacrifice of 30 less than cost. The smartest new ideas In Wool Velour, Bolivia, Pompom, etc., some fully lined and all of finest weave and makes, in all wanted shades

Cap and Scarf SETS

Extra-

COATS For litUe kiddies at great reductions

all Prices marked in plain figures