Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 158, 16 April 1919 — Page 11

PAGE ELEVEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM WEDNESDAY, APR. 16, 1919.

NUNS .FflDHItlfi

I UlllfllllU SECRET FORGE CLAIMJZECHS

Charge Germans Are Building

up New Army to Resist

"Unjust Peace." FARIS. April 16 TheSiew Czecho

Slovak delegates, who have Just ar

rived at Paris to lay before the con

ference the claims and aspiration of their nationals living In eastern Germany and particularly In Silesia, bring also information of a startling and serious nature which they have communicated to the French ministry of war. They assert that Germany is secretly building up a new army, making new munitions, creating hidden artillery and aviation depots and manufacturing new railroad materials. The members of the delegation declare they have proof of their 'assertions. They say the Germans' preparations escapo the notice of the allied missions becauso such missions usually make the big German towns their headquarters while Germany's secret preparations are being conducted In far-away and unfrequented villages. M. Bruda, who is the head of the new delegation, has lived in Buch villages. He tells how barns and . other bullding3 in the country estates i of the Junkers are turned over to the German military chiefs. To the allied eye all the German barracks are empty and all the artillery parks have been cleared, but the farms and barns are full of husky German eoldiers and drills of a military nature are held in secret. In the suburbs of Zittau, Saxony, alone there are concealed thirty batteries of artillery and like numbers are hidden even in Prussia and in Brandenburg. Recruited by Hindenburg Recruiting for this new army Is under the command of the old army chiefs, especially of Von Hindenburg, and It goes on unceasingly and unhampered. Not a day passes but that eome 600 young Germans Join the ranks with pay of 6 marks a day and good food, which is not obtainable elsewhere. Long files of new trucks are to be seen dally carrying munitions, made even since last year, to these vast assembly centers. Whilo Berlin and Hamburg are short of automobiles, thousands of these vehicles are to be seen closely guarded at Bauteon, Saxony. Among the new recruits are young college students, who have left their studies and who now say they are "ready to defend the fatherland against any unjust peace." In concluding his graphic description of Germany's preparations, M.

"RED" OFFENSIVE MENACES ALLIES IN SEBASTOPOL

mer In this county who died recently, by his last will now probated authorizes that a monument not to exceed the cost of $200 to be erected at his grave. His household goods to be divided equally between his wife, his son Henry and his grandchildren, Mabel and Daniel Balle. One-third of the real estate to his wife, two-thirds to his son and grandchildren. Mr. Eikenberry was the owner of 160 acres of farm land. Modoc, Ind. Mrs. Fred Lamb of New Castle, visited her mother, Mrs. Bell Gaddis, Sunday evening Will Shoemaker, wife and daughter Ablgal of Carlos City, were guests of J. K. Shoemaker Sunday Geo. Thornburg and wife of Economy called on Chas. Graham's Sunday Herschel Hawley and Pierre Edwards were In Winchester, Saturday. .... Miss Covert, . teacher of McKinley school spent Sunday with Ruth Abel.. Cannie Fite of Marlon Is with Mrs. A. .C. Swain for the weekend. Mrs. Swain is no better Robert Burgess, Ray Edwards, Russell Edwards, were at Mooreland Sunday evening calling on friends Mr. and Mrs. Delmont Hurst of Marion visited Albert Goddis and family

Pale, weak, nervous people, or those suffering from weakness incident to war excitement or the dreadful epidemics, need the prompt, pronounced, permanent effects of Iron, manganese, nux and pepsin as combined In Peptlron. The run-down and debilitated find they pick up quickly when they take Peptlron. Get it today and begin taking it at once.

Sunday. Mrs., Eva Goddis Is very poorly Mr. and Mrs. Charles Skinner of Lynn was in town Sunday evening..... Lester HanBcome of Indianapolis is visiting his mother, Mrs. John Hanscome, Monday morning Rev. Mr. Michall gave an address to graduates of 1919 class at Wilkinson. DEFENDS JAP POSITION

SPRINGFIELD, 111., April 16. The position of Japan with Korea and Formosa was explained in an address here today by Baron Shimpel Goto former Minister ot Foreign Affairs. Baron Goto declared Japan was suspected of having harbored territorial ambition, which was not warranted.

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The harbor of Sebastopol with Russian warships stationed in the harbor; below, the Sebastopol Museum of History, which ia in danger of being destroyed by the Reds.

According to the latest dispatches, the advance of the Bolsheviki is likely to force the allies to evacuate Sebastopol, which is on the Black sea, near the southern

extremity of the Crimea. Our photographs show the harbor of the city with Russian warships stationed there and the Sebastopol Museum of History. The museum.

which is a beautiful structure, has by this time probably been destroyed by the revolutionary factions which have gripped the city and are pillaging it.

Richmond Woman, Sold asSlaveWhen Year Old, Mother of 27 Children

Sold when a year and five months old for $550 and brought up on a plantation which she now. describes

as

Bruda appeals to the allies to take j niother or' twenty-three children dead

Immediate steps to put a stop to it

"Perhaps in a few weeks it will be too late." he says.

Ohio News in Flashes

r J

"During the war a great many slaves escaped from plantations around ours and got to the north by the under-

lovely," Mrs. Coleman, negress of ground railways," she said in regard

to that system. I didnt want to escape at that time, but if I had I probably could have got through. The slaves would be slipped through from one house to another after night. The helpers in this were all Quakers, but strangely there never have been any

and four living, described today the "old days" before and after "Mister Lincoln's War." Mrs. Coleman is strong and erect.

in spite of her advanced age, and ex

periences; her face is but little wrin- colored Quakers," she observed.

kled, and her body expresses great physical vigor. Twenty-five years before the Civil war an intermarriage of two southern

"The exact way they worked this

underground railway was not at all

mysttrious. The slaves could always find out from one another what faml-

famllies brought about an exchange j lies were willing to help them, and

of slaves, and Mrs. Coleman, then a j then if they were able to get to the habv. was brought to the home of. home of one of these, escape was

YOUNG STOWN Sam Wilner was mobbed by twenty soldiers in the public square when he attempted to make a speech against the American flag. Wilner was arrested. CLEVELAND Five hundred Ohio

TO STOP CHICKS DYING Put This In the Drinking Water Most people lose half of every hatch and seem to expect it. Chick cholera or white diarrhoea is the trouble. The U. S. Government states that over half the chicks hatched die from this cause.

An Avicol tablet, placed in the drinking water, will positively save your little chicks from all such diseases. Inside of 48 hours the sick ones will be as lively as crickets. Avicol will keep them healthy and make them grow and develop more rapidly. Mrs. Vannla Thackery, R. F. D. 3, St. Paris, O., writes: "I had 90 chicks and they all died but 32. Then I commenced on Avicol and haven't lost any since. They have grown wonderfully." it rnsta nnthinsr to trv Avicol. If

That is what became of i twenty-four children, all of whom are flo find that it Drevents and

twins and all of whom are boys. This pronlpty cures white diarrhoea and was a white woman. Another friend all c.ner towel diseases of poultry, of hers had twins, triplets and quin- teU ug and your money wm be refundtettes, she said. These are unusual . . return mail. Avicol is sold by

most druggists and poultry remedy dealers, or you can send 25c or 50c today for a package by mail postpaid. Burrell-Dugger Co., 168 Columbia Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind. Adv.

a wealthy KentucKy lamuy. Jtiere, under the care of a master who was unusually good, the baby grew up in contentment, and while slaves from other estates escaped to the north by "under ground" railways, she remained with tho Kentucky family until after the war. "My family were of fighting stock," explained Mrs. Coleman. "The men

nearly always assured

"The family you got to first would stow you away until a safe and dark enough hour and then hitch up their horse and rig and carry you over to some other family that would help. They'd do the same thing then, and so on it would go until pretty soon you'd find yourself in the north and at liberty. If the slaves had any money they would often pay their

I helpers, but this the helpers didn t

ALLIANCE Michael McCauley, brakeman, 46, was Instantly killed when struck by a locomotive. GREENVILLE Contracts have been signed by the Greenville Electric company to furnish Eaton with light during the next year.

TOLEDO E. U. FUKDY shot his were blg an(j strong and the women wife and Mrs. Belle FItzcharles during I wpre W(.n made. When slave owners

a quarrel, but failed to commit sui-1 in tnat Dart of the country found they ask

clde when a cartridge did not explode. naj that kind of slaves they generally 1 Mrs. Coleman told this morning that r taj J. ,1 ... .411. . . .. . - . I . . . . . . . i ,

wrs, riutnaiics j wycticu iu uic. trie(i ,0 Een mem io pianiauons iur- sne nas a inena in ine soma wnu uaa

ther south. That is what Decame 01

my mother. She was sold when I was a few days old and I never saw her," she said with simple dignity. "After Mister Lincoln had got us

freedom I saw a good deal of the , circumstances, she agreed, but said world. I crossed the ocean with one she had known of several similar cirwoman I worked for in Cincinnati, and cumstances in the south.

soldiers passed through here bound ' later I started on a northern trip with ! ter famn Slipfmnn whom thpv will ! nulla 13ivrl rt Pinrinnati Rhfl Rtart-

-'.... I' ............. - - ... . ... . - - - J . . . . . j i i v 1 . . Li J v. v - - -.... . -. I bo mustered out. The men are cas-' ed for the North Pole, or as far north f)pmiria rOl nOUSeS IS i . 1 1 i . j . . . n. . . , . i j v.... ...1. ij. . .,1111 IHHUIM vr ww.w -

uais conecieu uuui uuua ui ine -uiu

care and attention of Lackey and his wife. Truman Lackey by the same court was awarded J586 for car done the Lackey estate. Samuel Adams, of this county, who was indicted for injuring roads in the southwestern part of the county by hauling heavy loads over them will come before the court Thursday morning. The will of Isaac Druley probated gives all his property to his wife and makes her executrix of the will. In his will, the late W. O. Keffer leaves to his wife property, and to his son Ira, $100. Daniel Eikenberry. a prominent far-

Absolutely Impossible To have you Easter Frock fit correctly unless you are fitted witKA'e right corset.

You will lose the beautiful lines of your figure unless nature is helped to maintain them. Nature does very little of her own accord unless wisely assisted. We see this illustrated every day in our fitting rooms in figures that have lost their lines through wearing the wrong corset. Fortunately, the framework of your body does not change. It is merely the unresisting flesh that has assumed ugly contours. We have found the Redfern wonderfully adapted to the gentle art of figure-moulding. They are so shaped that they will mould the figure into the most graceful and lovely lines! Every model is designed on a perfectly proportioned figure so there is a style designed for a figure of your type, one that will in time mould your figure into the perfectly proportioned lines on which the corset is designed. Priced $3.50 to $10.00 FITTING PARLOR EAST ROOM

a

division. MARIETTA Rowland Farmen, 18, of Clarington, killed himself when the girl he loved married the soldier for whom she had waited.

as she could get, but when it was still

August we were far enough north to find freezing weather, so we turned around and came back. After that I visited all parts of the United States New York, the middle west and the western states.

IMS

I I I j (

Good Houses keepers

liave always chosen Gr8Ljpe:Niuts for its appetizing fbod values . Just now its excel-' lent sugar-savingj properties commend this wonderful cereal food

Grapcluts

No raise In price during or since the war.

Reported at Liberty

LIBERTY, April 16. William Bias returned Sunday from service In the American army in France. A number of Union county boys are held in the service. There is quite a demand here for houses to rent. This demand cannot be satisfied now. Mr. and Mrs. Voorhees purchased a frame dwelling from Miss Mary Fass. The dwelling is on East Union street. Mr. Voorhees owns the only bakery. Mr. and Mrs. Voorhees will take possession July 1.... Clyde Roheson has sold his home on West High street to Garrett Wilson for 1,100. Mr Roheson bought a house of Joseph Coddington on the same street for $1,600, which he will occupy soon. Morton Clark, a blacksmith from this place, who fell from a building in Mascott, Fla., is still in bed and in a bad condition. There is information that soon two additional passenger trains will be given our road, one going west and the other east Time of other trains will be changed. Mrs. Charles Leittle is now janitor of the Liberty public library. The dentists of this district held a meeting here Monday and a dinner was given for them by the local dentists. It is not known exactly what the number of acres of wheat sown in this county was last fall but the acreage this year will be larger than last, it is expected. The wheat fields at this time are looking fine. The mushroom hunters here report that more of these are found than for many years in the past. Albert Henderson and wife have just arrived home from Florida where they spent several months. They expect to return again next year. Some Richmond men have opened up a store here: A five and ten cent counter is the feature. John Perkins of this place is now out on a $200 bond under the charge of bringing liquor into dry territory. He will come before the court Thursday morning. Isa D. Lackey, stepdaughter of William Lackey of College Corner, has been awarded the sum of $4,973 for

We Sell and Recommend "Avicol" "IT STOPS CHICKS DYING" OMER G. WHELAN

THE FEED MAN 31-33 South Sixth St. Phono 1679

BIE TIME

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First Game

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WED., APRIL 23 COLISEUM Line-ups Include Old-Time Favorites and STARS OF EASTERN LEAGUE RESERVED SEATS ON SALE AT COLISEUM SAT, APRIL 19

.JjvbvuJ

MEWS

(GrocOTy Store

Special Grocery selling for two (2) days only, Wednesday and Thursday. -Some snappy savings in staple needs confined to this time only

. . Lenox Soap Wilson's Milk Granulated Sugar You know this brand Full case, 4 doz., large sire 6 Franklin Brand Always Dependable Full case, 6 doz. small Blze $4.25 10-lb. cloth bags j Full Box 100 bars S5.00 10 cans large size gl.30 Always clean Half box 50 bars $3.65 10 can8 8maU 8,ze 60 S1.00 bS 10 bars 55 All Milk Is advancing While BOO bags lastMartha Washington Cream Filled Easter Eggs Little Pig Easter Hickory Smoked Hams Oleomargerine Lombard Plums Pure Lard Sweet Blossom Brand In fine syrup for Fancy open-kettle rendered As sweet as creamery dessert Table use 50-pound lots 31 lb Extra quality Large 2-lb. cans 25-pound lots 32 35 pound 19 can 10-pound lots 33 lb. SALTED ALMONDS OFFI rn pcirucQ APRICOTS EVAPORATED PEARS 1! Nl PEANUTS, ALL SALTED HAZEL NUTS BRAZIL NUTS SILVER PRUNES

Dried Apples Fancy grade 20 pound Fresh Green Kahl Green Mangoes Young Carrotts

Flour Plllsbury Best 24 lbs. $1.49 Fresh Home Spinach Head Lettuce Green String Beans

Raisins Seeded Full pound Floresca 3 pkgs. 40 Green Peas Cucumbers Asparagus

Post Toasties Large 20c packages 2 pkgs. 35 Fancy Cauliflower Fresh Wax Beans Fresh Young Beets

John GUii. Eggemeyer & oin)s

1017 and 1019 Mam Street

Bee Hive Grocery

1017 and 1019 Main Street