Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 104, 12 March 1919 — Page 14

PAGE FOURTEEN

GERMAN FLEET PERSONNEL GUT TO 45,000 MEN Conditions Provide That No Tanks or Poison Gas be Made.

LONDON, March 12. The personnel of the German fleet is to be restricted to 15,000, the supreme council has decided, according to press dispatches from Paris. The military conditions to be imposed on Germany include guarantees that no tanks will be built and no more poison gas manufactured, and that all German war material must be handed over and destroyed. It is added that allied commissions will supervise the carrying out of these conditions. Premier Lloyd George and Foreign Secretary Balfour have sent word to their colleagues here that the peace conference had nearly completed its work, the Evening News says it understands. The draft of the peace treaty already has been finished and will be Bigned before the end of March. ' When the Germans are summoned to Paris, the News adds, the treaty will be read to" them and they will be Invited to sign it. There will be no discussion with a view to alterations of the principal articles of the treaty. If it is thought necessary, questions Involving the adjustment of details will be referred to a special commission.

DETROIT POLICE CONFISCATE $25,000 WORTH OP BOOZE

lift pG& 5r &m vTj

Stock room at police headquarters in Detroit, Mich.

GERMAN MINERS OUT ON STRIKE

(By Associated Press! BASEL, March 12. The Frankfort General Anzeiger reports a general strike in the mining district of Reuth, en, Silesia, it being said that twenty thousand workmen are idle there. Another report from Reuthen states that Spartacan bands attacked a military post and seized a number of rifles, and another similar attack was repulsed with hand grenades. A telegram from Graudenz say9 that martial law has been proclaimed in the Briesen, ulm, Thorn and Strassburg districts of West Prussia, owing to an advance of Spartacan forces in that region.

LEAGUE SENTIMENT' GROWING IN U. S SAYS WICKERSHAM

Russians Draw Months Ahead on Food Supplies (By Associated Press) ARCHANGEL, March 12. The food situation in northern Russia is causing some concern. In the district between Archangel and Onega, where a heavy frost late last summer killed even the Arctic summer berries, the peoples have already eaten the ration fixed for next June. American army surgeons have analyzed the civilian ration for the entire population in the north Russia district and found that it contains only 1156 calories daily. A man doing no work needs 1,770, and poldlers receive 3,500 calories daily. The civilian ration, according to surgeons, may be sufficient to sustain life through the winter, but the people will be drawing on their reserve strength, exposing themselves to danger from disease. Citizens of Archangel are receiving larger rations than people in country districts and it has been calculated that in the country the crops would supplement the ration provided, but the frost Intervened.

Deadlock Remains in Strike of Harbor Men

(By Associated Press) NEW YORK, March 12. Private boat owners and their employes remained In deadlock today with little prospect of a settlement of the harbor strike. Meanwhile conditions are rapidly becoming serious since the longshoremen refuse to handle work for boatmen against whom the harbor men are striking. A further complication is the unsettled labor situation in British ports, making it necessary, it is said, for irans-Atlantic liners to clear from this tido with sufficient coal for a round trip. The liner Caronla, which was to havo sailed on Monday wa3 expected to get away today, stopping at Halifax for coal. The Mauretania was scheduled to rail today but will not depart until tomorrow. The Lapland, which was due to leave for Liverpool last Saturday and the French liner and Niagara, which wero to have gone yesterday, are expected to clear today. The Adriatic's sailing time has been changed from Farch 15 to March 19 because of the delay to the Lapland. On the return today of James L. Hughes, federal mediator, from Washington, where he conferred yesterday with government officials, another attempt will be made to bring the boat owners and the men together in a compromise settlement. Troops Threaten to Sink British Ship (By Associated Press) HALIFAX, March 12. Threats of S0O troops of the British army, who enlisted in the United States, SI of them American citizens, to sink the transport Toloa unless immediately

allowed to land and proceed to their

destrination in the United States by rail, were reported to the Canadian authorities today by Captain Jackson, commander of the transport. Tn Wntrland. nubile health visitors

go Into the homes and instruct mo

thers on the care or DaDies.

6 Bell-ans

Hot water Sure Relief

ELL-ANS

Court Records

piavtnn 'Rprkanstock. who has just

spent five days in the county jail on a charge of contempt of court, was released by Judge Bond in circuit court Wednesday morning after a lecture. Failure to provide for his child, after a divorce had been secured by his wife, was the cause of Berkanstock's confinement, and he was warned not to appear again before the court. Paul Underhill filed a suit to quiet title against the American Trust and

Savings bank, guardian or Hiiia wuliams, Wednesday. Incorrect description of 82 acres of farm land in a deed was the cause of the suit. Real Estate Transfers. Fred F. Teets to Jacob O. Ballenger, and Jennie D. Ballenger, lot 11, Hagerstown, $2,400. Oscar H. Lammot to John Newhold, lots 31, 85 and 86, Pershing, $850.

Supplies Are Here for Voting Enumeration Supplies for the enumeration of Wayne county voters which will be made some time during the spring, were received at the office of the county auditor Wednesday morning, and will be distributed to the township trustees. The enumeration is to be made between January 1 and June 31, and the time of carrying it out will be left to the trustees of the individual townships.

Beede Speaks at Iowa Young Friends' Meeting B. Willis Beede of the Friends Foreign Mission Board has returned from Oskaloosa, Iowa, where he attended the Iowa Yearly Meeting Young FrlendB' Conference held there Saturday, Sunday and Monday of last week. Mr. Beede spoke seve-"' times, using as his subjects "The -vardship of Life," "Young Friends r the Church, and "Young Friends anu World Tasks. Penn college is instituting a drive for a $250,000 endowment fund, which seems to be progressing very well, Beede reports. Dr. H. E. McGrew, Charles O. Whitley and Dr. Stephen M. Hadley of the college are promoting the drive.

Eyes Hurt You? Mine Don'tl If you eyes hurt, you may be sure they are not right Normal eyes function without paining you. Heed the Warning! If they ache; if your vision is blurred; if you are constantly rubbing your eyes then eyestrain is getting in its work. We Can Tell! Our scientific, drugless examination will tell at little cost. Haner's Store

810 Main

N USB AUM'S The Newest and Best In Millinery Peace and Spring are gloriously proclaimed in the smart, new, becoming and beautiful

Spring Millinery Wherever we turn we see bright new colors, dresses, waists, skirts, suits, and bright colors in becoming hats must be worn to harmonize with the new spring fashions. We doubt very seriously whether ever before we have been able to offer so broad and satisfying a collection of such smart and becoming models, or such remarkable values as you will find in our Millinery Department this season.

Here you will find the small shape, with its smart, coquettish twist to the brim, ornamented with a flower or wing. Here is the drooping shape of the mushroom type, with the wide brim others with the medium brim. As a matter ot fact, the whole range of styles and fashions are Included. There is so much to say and so much to see of the new millinery, that you MUST make a visit to our Millinery Section at once. THE NEW MILLINERY IS PRICED AT $4.50 to $15.00

George W. Wickersham.

"There is undoubtedly a widespread Bentiment throughout the United States in favor of the formation of a league of nations," says George W. Wickersham. U. S. attorney general during Taft's administration. And he gives the following as one of the reasons why this sentiment exists: "The peace which has been won by the sword will be of little value and the sacrifice which America has made will be in vain, unless the nations which have effectively combined to resist the menace of Teuton domination shall continue in close association to safeguard the peace and prosperity of, the world."

Richmond Man Arrested

For Theft in Hamilton

.Tampa B. Burns, who cave hi3 ad

dress as Richmond, when arrested in

Hamilton, Ohio, Tuesday ror Dreaninc intn a homo there, left Richmond

to avoid charges of larceny last iNov

prahpr. savs cnier. uormon.

Burns was rooming on Fort Wayne avenue and complaint was made to ho nriltfA that ha had robbed other

roomers in the house, and he left

just in time to escape arrest, nis

home is in California.

Ja nrlmittpd to the Hamilton DOlice

that he had robbed a Dayton safe,

that he had served a term in tne 10ledo jail for larceny, and that twenty thrift stnmna found under the camet

of his room in Hamilton were stolen In Dayton.

Burns gave the name or J. is. .Brown when first arrested and said he lived in Npw York. After being Questioned

he gave his right name and his ad

dress as Richmond. Hamilton detectives were here Tuesday looking up his record.

Louis Emmons Takes Part in "Movie" Play Louis Martin Emmons, formerly of Richmond, is now taking a leading part in a six reel photo play which is being made in Florida. Emmons has recently been discharged from the quartermaster's corps in the army. He was formerly a tailor in this city.

Marriage Licenses. Harry Everett Jones, 27, soldier, and Nellie V. Thobe, both of Richmond; and Albert Holenske, 24, soldier, and Louise Carper, both of Richmond.

Chief Haymaker Will Attend Meeting Tonight State Chief Pearl Lawson of the Haymakers will be present at the meeting of Haymakers at 26 South Seventh street, Wednesday evening, March 12, at 7:30 o'clock. All members are asked to be present on time.

Small Pill Small Dose

Small Price

1 CARTERS

TITLE IVER PILLS

FOR CONSTIPATION have stood the test of time. Purely vegetable. Wonderfully quick to banish biliousness, headache, indigestion and to clear up a bad complexion.

FELTMAN'S

New Spring Oxfords for STYLE, COMFORT, QUALITY Patent Leather, Black or Dark Brown Kid and Black Satin Oxfords with covered and leather Louis heels. Black or Tan Kid, military heels $5 to $8.50

FELTMAN'S Shoe Store

Indiana's Largest Shoe Dealers

A

I f

9 STORES

724 MAIN ST.

Dr. Charles E. Duffin Office opened at 8th and Main Streets in location occupied before entering the U. S. Service. Office hours: 9 to 11:30 a. m., 1 to 5 p. m. and 7 to 8 p. m. Chronic Diseases, Physical Diagnosis and Electro-Therapeutics

THIS WEEK A special group (JJC flfl of new Spring Hats at pO.UU So good in line, so tasteful in color and trimming that despite their low price they show their kinship to the more expensive models. Dressy hats in large graceful shapes with simple trimmings, and small bats with a lot of style and dash by reason ot line, color or unusual trimming. Many sports hats among them, too, that will fit into other needs as well as sports wear.

The First Showing of Wooltex Tailor-Mades now in progress at . Nusbautrts "You are cordially invited to see these coats and suits examples of . correct and enduring - style that assures "that well 'dressed look." Originated and designed By Cleveland New York

Sulphuric ether now holds an important place in surgery independent of its use as an anaesthetic, having proved during the war, a choice agent in the antiseptic dressing of wounds.

Peptiron happily meet3! the requirements of those worn out by worry and excitemenFover the war, and the prostration following the grip, influenza, etc. It combines the great oxidizers and vltallzers of the blood, iron and manganese, with mix, pepsin and other nerve tonics and digestives. Peptiron is in the form of chocolate-coated pills, pleasant to take, and promptly effective.

CINCINNATI, RICHMOND AND FT. WAYNE RAILROAD COMPANY Notice Pittsburgh, Pa., March 12, 1919 The annual meeting of stockholders of the Cincinnati, Richmond and Fort Wayne Railroad Company will be held at the principal office of the Company, In the City of Richmond, Indiana on Thursday, April 3, 1919, at 8:45 oclock a. m., for the purpose of electing a board of directors to serve for the ensuing year and transacting such other business as may properly come before the meeting. S. H. CHURCH, Secretary. mar.l2-lt

""TZ"" '' " i '

Copyright RgUtered. IMS

9 ONLY ONE trnD krt:

yo I b IbB&iCdV o run ivil If you saw batteries every day as I do you'd say the same, and vour choice like mine would be Willard

every time. You'd know as I do that every Willard Battery is built to give full battery value for every penny that's paid for it that every piece of insulation, every plate, every jar, is known to be right before it leaves the factory. We keep a complete stock of Willard Batteries and can supply a new one fully charged and ready for use on your car. If you need battery repairs, we'll furnish you with a rental battery, so that your car can be kept constantly in service. Richmond Electric Co.

1105 Maui Street

Phone 2826

SPECIAL Lot of Plaid Skirts, Pleated models, only

Nusbaum's

SPECIAL Lot of Percale House Dresses lights and darks worth, $1.75, only 81.29

Ready With the New Spring Coats-Capes-Suits Dresses-Skirts-Waists

Handsome Spring Suits, Specially featured at $29.50. In assembling these suits, we exercised the greatest care in selecting models of distinction, and refinement From the standpoint of real smartness. You couldn't find better garments than these anywhere. The box suit is here as well as other youthful models. A choice of season's favorite colors to select from. Other models in suits priced from $22.50 1 885.00

Capes The Popular Spring Garments specially featured $15.00 to $60.00. Rarely has there been a style so delightfully pleasing to women, and which gives one so smart an appearance as the new Dolman Coat Cape. The Dolman is undoubtedly a two-in-one garment and can readily be used for a coat and just as readily for a cape. An unusually attracUve group will be found at $35.00- -

New styles in Gossard, W. B. and Kabo Corsets and Brassieres, are now being Bhown. Prices are unusually attractive this spring.

Other Specials in the Ready-To-Wear Section An unusually attractive assortment of new spring Dresses; fj CA priced specially at P Lot of Silk Plaid and Wool Skirts, worth to $7.50 CM C priced specially at ? P-vJ LOT OF $2.00 PLAIN WHITE JEAN Q-f Q MTDDIKR: all sizes, at P XVF

New Spring Coats for Girls Sizes 2 to 16; priced in groups from $3.95 up tor 2 to 6 years $5.00 "P toT 6 to 10 year $8.75 UP t0T 10 to 16 year8 LOT OF JERSEY SILK PETTICOATS dr Aft

.-. , HJVU

Corset Dept.

all colors

L E E B. N U SBAUM GO.

FOR INDIGESTION