Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 224, 2 July 1919 — Page 9

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1919.

PAGE NINE

PEACE SIGNED 1 BUT SCORE OF WARSJAGING Poland, Rumania, Russia, Centers of New Outbreak in Strife-Torn Europe. (Copyright, 1919. by The McClure Newspaper Syndicate) By FRANK SIMONDS. Speaking in the House of Commons last week Bonar Law warned the .British public that peace was still in the future and that at the precise moment in which he was speaking not less than twenty wars were in progress. When I left Paris three weeks ago, one of the American officials connected with the Peace mission had calculated that the number of wars then going on was eighteen. But if one calculates the number of wars either in progress or at the point of breaking out, the total will be nearer thirty than twenty. In the present article, I am going to try to make, not a complete list, this is next to impossible, but a partial computation of the contemporary conflicts, indicating, where it is possible, the occasion of the fighting. Such a list may serve the useful purpose of demonstrating how long and difficult is the task before the responsible statesmen of the world, before anything approximating the peaceful conditions of five years ago can be restored. To begin at the beginning, the nation richest in wars at the present hour would seem to be the new Polish country. Polish troops at the moment are actively engaged in fighting the Ukranlans in Galicia, the Bolshevists in white Russia; they are facing German armies actually in line, if not actively engaged, from the Niemeu to the Oder, ond they have acute disputes with the Lithuanians and the Czechoslovaks. With the Ukranians the

Poles are fighting to preserve their eastern frontiers, still unfixed, from invasion by the Reds. With the Germans they are contesting the possession of Prussian districts which the Paris conference had decided shall be Polish, including West .Prussia With the Lithunaians they are disputing title to Vilna and practically all of the territory of this race, which was once united with Poland. With the Czecho-Slovaks they are quarreling over the district of Teschen. Rumania Rich In Wars Rumania is only a little less affluent in wars than Poland. It has not yet concluded its campaign against the Hungarians, it is daily fighting the Bolshevists on the Dniester, it is threatened with a new fight with the Bulgars over the Dobrudja. The occasion of Rumania's wars is without exception territorial. The Bolshevik! are fighting to regain Bessarabia, an old Russian province populated by Rumanians which has voluntarily united itself with Rumania. The Hungarians are resisting Rumanian occupation of the Transylvanian and Banat regions, peopled by Rumanians, which are to go to the latter under the terms of the Paris treaty. The Serbs are determined to hold the Torontal county In the Banat, which has a majority of Serb inhabitants and has been assign

ed to the Serbs by the Paris conference. As for the Bulgars, they are planning a new effort to recover the Southern Dobrudja, theirs before the second Balkan war and theirs again after Rumania joined the enemies of the Central Powers three years ago. Nor is Serbia poor in wars, for she finds herself embroiled at the present moment with Rumania., with Italy, w ith Bulgaria, with Austria, with Hungary and she is earning on an active little campaign of her own against the Albanians. With Rumania, Serbia, that is, Jugo-Slavia disputes the title to the Western Banat, with Austria the is actually fighting for Klagenfurt and certain districts north of the Drave river, with Italy the dispute is over Fiume, Dalmatia, and the territories at the head of the Adriatic, and this dispute has already made a profound impression in Paris, provoking the president's appeal to the Italians and, at least indirectly, the fall of the Orlando ministry. With Hungary the Serbs are disputing regions between the Drave and the Danube, and across the Theiss from the Torontal. With

the Bulgarians there is the old contest over Macedonia and with the Albanians the fight at least 700 years old for Prisrend, Jacova and Ipek. Czechs Have Conflicts The Czecho-Slovaks on their part are today actually fighting the Hungarians, they are at odds with the Poles, as I have said, over Teschen,

and they have a bitter quarrel on with the Ukrainians; they are also at odds with both the Germans and the Austrlans. With the Ukrainians they are disputing the title to the Slav districts lying along the eastern Carpathians between Rumania, Galicia and Hungary. With the Hungarians they are actually fighting for this same territory, while with Austria and Germany they are at odds over the ultimate disposition of more than three million of German

speaking people in Bohemia, Moravia;

and Austrian Silesia, which the Paris conference has awarded to the new Slav state. Turning to Russia there are several respectable-sized wars going on In addition to the smaller conflicts along the fringes, which I have already mentioned. The Letts, Eshonians and Finns are moving eastward on either side of the Gulf of Finland, toward Petrograd, Admiral Kolchak's forces are coming westward, the Cossacks from the south are moving up, while in Siberia active operations are on foot against such Bolshevist forces as remain. Such are a number but not all the European controversies now on foot. In addition the British are facing a revolt In Egypt and India has been menaced by Afghans coming through Khyber Pass. Italy is confronting a new and costly campaign in Tripoli, where her troops have been driven to the coast, during the European war, and France has been and Is still busy dealing with unruly tribesmen In Morocco, who have been stirred to rebellion by German Influences and money. Whether one should describe our recent crossing of the Mexican frontier, as war or peace, what definition one can most accurately apply to the conditions existing in Ireland, these may be left to individual choice, although it is plain that neither quite fulfills all the requrements of perfect peace. But all things considered it is at least plain from this brief summary, that the Temple of Janus has not yet completely closed its doors and the task of the League of Nations, when it gets to work, will be considerable.

Antioch, 0. Mr. and Mrs. "Oscar Cabinass and baby spent Sunday at the Samuel Leedy home.... Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Mattix spent Sunday with Gettysburg relatives. .. .Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Clark spent Saturday night and Sunday with his brother in Indianapolis Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Gale and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Albright of Eaton were entertained Friday at the A. C. Clark home Mrs. Linch Jellison and son John of Pittsburgh, Pa., George Leach and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Potterf and baby spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. James Potterf ... .Mr. and Mrs. James Potterf spent Sunday at the Ben Thomas home Eva Acton of Dayton was a Monday guest at Grandview farm Mr. and Mrs. Xeal Geeting were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eby of Lewisburg Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Webb and son spent Monday with their daughter, Mrs. R. Taylor and family, and Sunday afternoon at the William Armstrong home f.nd in the evening called on Mr. and Mrs. George Weist who recently returned -from Middletown hospital. . . . Mr. and Mrs. George Dixon and child were recent visitors of hi3 mother Mr.- and Mrs. Edward -Weidner and sons spent Sunday at Lakeside park,

Dayton Miss Maud Sparks of Hagerstown, Ind., spent from Friday until Monday at the Apgar home Mrs. E. E. Weidner and daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Kerns were among

those who attended the sewing at the Alfred Murry home Friday at New Paris. Mr. Weidner accompanied them spending the day In Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schlientz spent Monday evening at Walnut Valley farm.

Philomath, Ind. Mrs. Earl Doddridge was guest of Mrs. Samuel Fisher, Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Walter McCashland and family, accompanied by their parents, M. B. McCashland and wife, motored to Pendleton, Saturday, and spent over Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Raye Smith and son WiHis. . . E. W. Doddridge and daughter Doris made a business trip to Milton, Wednesday Harry McCashland Bpent Monday with his parents, M. B. McCashland and wife Earl Lee and family spent Tuesday with John Bell and family. Mr. Lee assisted Mr. Bell with his wheat cutting Dr. J. T. Bradley and wife are spending a few days with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. McCashland. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Fisher and daughter Darlle, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Snyder and daughter, Iola attended the dance at the home of Tom Lemon, Saturday evening. . . . Mr. and Mrs. James Doddridge, Mrs. Sarah Warren of Milton, and Mrs. Ed Hockett of Indianapolis, "spent the day Thursday with Mr. and Mrs'. Earl

Doddridge and family Ora Hendrix had as their guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Will Hendrix. Mr. and Mrs. John Hendrix, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Aiken and son, Russell and Rosa Hendrix and Miss Pearl Bowsman of Richmond Joseph Bosworth visited with his daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Hendrix. ... Mrs. Anchor Lelstner had as guests Sunday, W. H. Kinder and sons, Ora and Harry, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kinder, Mr. and Mrs. Rex. Buckley and Milton Kinder of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Lafe Kinder of Gratis, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Russell of Centerville, Frank Kinder of Abington and her daughter Minnie Lelstner of Springersville. . . . . Frank Leistner visited Roy Turner last week F. P. Dye and wife of Brownsville visited the latter's sister, Mr. and Mrs. John Leistner, Wednesday Mrs. Herbert Holmes of Richmond visited her mother, Mrs. Jennie Plessinger, last week Miss Morton of Texas is the guest of Mrs. Raymond Kinder. . . . Samuel Fisher and daughter, Darlie, made a business trip to Liberty and Richmond, Tuesday County Superintendent Abernathy and Samuel Fisher made a business trip to Indianapolis last week Mrs. Samuel Fisher and daughter Darlie were in Connersville Saturday John Leistner made a business trip to Connersville, Tuesday Harry McCashland and family visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. McCashland, Tuesday Ira Pollet and children, Clark, Paul, Frank and Jennie are visiting their aunt, Mrs. Kinnit of Georgetown, O. Emmit Pollett is assisting George Stanley with his harvest Dr. J. T. Bradley made a business trip to Indianapolis, Tuesday. He will move there in a few days Edward Warren of Indianapolis visited over Sunday with his cousin. Earl Doddridge and family Mrs. Earl Doddridge motored to Milton, Sunday and visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dailey and family Earl Lee and

wife attended the ball game here, here Sunday Philomath gave the Boston Braves a shut out Sunday j when they scored 9 runs Mr. and I Mrs. Samuel Fisher and daughter, J Darlie, motored to SpringerBville, t

Sunday and called on Mrs. Tom Cald well.

ernoon with Mrs. Mary Trone and

family. .Mrs. Emma Wehrley is spending the week with Frank Howard and family Mrs. Howard HartzeU returned Sunday to her home at Rudolph, O., after a week's visit here with her mother. Alta Mae .Bruner accompanied her home for a visit....

FOR THE BLOOD

At All Drug Stores

West Manchester, 0. Miss Helen Siler gave a surprise Wednesday for her brother Vinton, celebrating his tenth birthday. Refreshments were served to 24 guests . . Mr. and Mrs. Verts McGriff and Chester Young and family spent Tuesday at Richmond Charles Gauch spent Sunday at the home of R. H. Siler and family Warren Juday and

family, Cletes Beck and wife, A. W. ; Newman and wife, John Garrison and j family and Herbert Slifer and wife j

visited Sunday witn KeuDen loung and family at Campbellstown G. G. Williams and Walter Marker of Fountain City spent Sunday with West Manchester friends Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Freise and son and Miss Florence Hill of Tippecanoe" City spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Carey Pitman Miss Helen Leas of Dayton was a week-end guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Leas Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Fry of Dayton visited last week with his mother at this place . . . ..Henry Will made a business trip to Eaton, Monday Mrs. Isaac Christman shopped in Dayton, Tuesday Miss Leone Pitman spent Sunday with Miss Irene Leas.. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Howard attended the funeral of Wil

liam Richards who died after five years' illness, at his home south of Eldorado, Friday. He was 76 years old. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bruner entertained the following guests Sunday: Ira Lichtenfels and family of New Madison, I. A. Buhrman and wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Sceurman, Alice and Iris Sceurman, Henry Siler and family and Mrs. Gertrude Hartzell and daughter, Georgia Mr. and Mrs. Leon Leas invited a number of little friends to help celebrate the third birthday anniversary of their son, J. Albert, on Thursday Mrs. Sadia Wolverton and daughter Irene visited Sunday aft-

Miss White Appointed G. 0. P. Woman Chairman Chairman William C. Woodward of the Republican County Central committee has appointed Esther Griffin White of this city as woman county chairman. Miss Elizabeth Claypool

Earl, of Connersville, has been made Sixth district woman chairman.

More than $360,000,000 is now invested in American shoemaking and more than 200,000 wage-earners are employed.

TWITES-STINGS

I Hi Wash the affected J J J surface with household ammonia or warm salt water; then apply

WICKS VAP0R1

YOUR .BODYGUARD" -30 60MT20

OLD COUGHS

"I never heard of anything like my cough. Could not lie down for two weeks. A Prescriptions and remedies failed to help me. Then Brazilian Blam relieved me in a few hours." B. F. Ralyea, Yorkshire, N. Y.

CENSORSHIP IS LIFTED

HAVANA, Tuesday, July 1. All war-time cable and postal censorship restrictions are removed, according to a presidential decree published in the Official Gazette today.

WOMEN EVERYWHERE Praise Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as the Greatest Remedy for ; Woman's Ills. New Haven, Conn." For two years " suffered with a female weakness, pains in my back and painful periods, ind I was so weak and tired that I was ,iot able to do my work. A friend told .Tie to use Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Jompound and it gave me great relief. -Iy pains left me and I am now able to io my work and feel fine. You can pubish my testimonial and if your Vegetable Jompound does others as much good as .t has me I will be very much pleased." -Mrs. Charles E. Morgan, 37 Sea .Street, New Haven, Conn. The reason Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is so successful is jecause it contains the curative, strengthening properties of good old 'ashioned roots and herbs, which act jirectly on the female organism. There are women everywhere who

ong for children in their homes yet are denied this happiness on account of some functional disorder which in most eases would readily yield tO Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Such women should not give up hope until they have given this wonderful medicine a trie and for special advice write Lydia F Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mas- fhe result of 40 years' i experience .i at your service.

Caused by Acid-Stomach Millions ot people who worry, are despondent, have spclla ol tneotal depression, feel blue and are otteu melancholy, believe that these condition are due to out&ide influences over which they have little or no control. Nearly always, however, they can be traced to an Internal source acki-toimcI. Nor is It to be wondered at. Acid-stomach, beginning with such well defined symptoms as Indirection, belching, heartburn, bloat, etc.. will, il not checked, in time aflect to some degree or other all the vital organs. The nervous syttera becomes deranged. Digestion suffers. The blood is impoverished. Health and strength are undermined. The victim of acidHomicb, although he may not know the cause of his ailments, feels his hope, courage, ambition and energy slipping. And truly life a dark not worth much to the man or weman who has acid-stomach! Get rid of it! Don't let acid-tomach hold yon back, wreck your health, make your days miserable, make you a victim of the "blues" aud gloomy thoughts! There fa a marvelous modern remedy called EATON1C that brings, ob! such quick relief from your stomach miseries S2ts your stomach to rights makes It strong, cool, sweet and comfortable. Helps you get back your strength, vigor, vitality, enthusiasm and good cheer. So many thousands upon thousands of sufferers have used EATON IO with such marreiously helpful results that we are sure you will feel the same way If you will just give it a trial. Get a big 50 cent box of EaTONIC the good tasting tablets that you eat like a bit of candy from your druggist today. He will return your money If results are not even mora than you expect.

ATOMIC

( FOR YOUR ACID-STOMACg)

You'll Be Interested in What this Woman said She was talking to us about her telephone and about our store.

She said

'Do vou know, if

your store were the only mUaitia "4- r 4- ? nn T AAnl1 4-1 1-

jjiiuiic siatiuu -i. wuiu iaxi to, I'd still think my phone

more Liiitii u

932 v MAIM

I

was worth

costs !

She said our phone service saved her time, conserved her energy, enabled her to stay home and "go to market" when the weather was bad and was Invaluable in emergencies. And best of all, that her groceries cost her no more, quality considered. Of course her satisfactory phone ordering is dependent on satisfactory service at our end of the wire. We see that she gets exactly what she orders and that her goods are delivered promptly. We give her and all our customers real grocery service. And real groceries, too the best we can get In every line. Take baking powders for example. We carry all the good brands but we especially recommend RYZON. We've tested it ourselves and we know it is a powder which will make friends for us. It Is economical because less !s required and because there are more teaspoonfuls per pound. A full pound costs but 40 cents. Of course, it's absolutely pure. John M. Eggemeyer & Sons BEE HIVE GROCERY 1017 4. 1019 Main.

The Wisest Move He Ever Made Says James R. Miller, of Hartford City, in Telling of His Visit to. Inter-State Doctors. HAS GAINED 22 POUNDS He Had Lost 29 Pounds in Weight and Given Up Hope. Mr. James R. Miller of Hartford City was in the city on one of his trips to see the Inter-State Doctors from whom he has been taking treatment, and when asked about these specialists, he became very enthusiastic, saying his first visit to their office in the Starr building was the wisest move of his life. He also handed in the following statement of his case and treatment so his friends may know where he received such skillful attention. Hartford City, Ind., Dec! 12, 1918. To the Inter-State Doctors: I want in this way to publicly thank you for the manner in which

you handled my case and saved me from the Jaws of death. I had been suffering for over a year with a general breakdown. Doctored all the time could get no relief and no satisfaction as to what ailed me till I called on you last January. Before coming to you I had lost 29 pounds in weight. Practically going to nothing. Hadn't been able to do any work for 10 months. It seemed that death was my doom. I was induced to visit you people last January and 1

went to you expecting my case to be pronounced hopeless. Your Doctor Culver gave me a very thorough examination and said I had an enlarged liver and breaking down of the left kidney and told me if it had gone much longer it ould have resulted in general dropsy and death. He gave me some hope, however, and I placed myself under his care that day and began treatment and it was the wisest move I ever made in my life. For today I am a living monument o? your efficiency and skill. I began to improve rapidly in about two weeks and have ever since been on the upgrade. I went to work in two weeks and have been at it ever since and when I quit treatment I had gained 22 pounds in weight. Never felt better in my life and my friends think it nothing short of a miracle how you brought me out, and rest assured I shall always have a good word for the Inter-State Doctors, and I feel it my bounden duty to write this letter for publication and thus guide suffering humanity to the sure and safe place to get relieved of their ills. JAMES R. MILLER. The Richmond Institute of InterState Doctors is located on the second floor of the Starr Building, corner Main and Tenth. The offices are at all times in charge of a competent specialist who is prepared to give you a thorough and rigid examination for which he will make no charge. He will not accept for treatment any cases that he considers in his opinion to be of an incurable nature. DOCTOR CULVER, the head physician, will be in the Richmond office all day next Friday notwithstanding it is July the 4th Adv.

TIME TO BUY TIRES Introductory Sale of

ME

ED

5000 MILE GUARANTEE To obtain a quick and wide distribution of their high quality, mileage guaranteed tires in Wayne county, the Needham Tire Company has authorized us to put on a special introductory sale of

Two Guaranteed Tires for the Price of One Plus. . .

$5.00

H

BORDERLAND COAL Hottest Coal mined. Burns withonl waste. Buy Now and save money. The Klehfoth-Niewoehner Co.

Phone 2194

N. Second & A Sta.

THE ARCHITECT SPECIFIES OUR CEMENT Lime, Stucco, Plaster, Hair, Etc., because he knows it has stood high test and is reliable. If an architect with his knowledge recommends our goods, doesn't that mean something ;to you? Another thing we always have sufficient stock on hand to fill your order Immediately. In carload or smaller lots.

Hackman-Klehfoth & Co.

1000 N. F St. and South G between 6 and 7

Phone 2015,2016

FOR TEN DAYS ONLY No "Seconds" or Unguaranteed Tires! Every Tire has the Factory's Standard Guarantee of 5000 miles The Needham is a New England tire of superior quality. It has been on the market in New York and the New England States for ten years; in In

diana three years, with mileage records 14,000 MILES! This is the first tire sale of Its kind ever held In Richmond and affords an opportunity to lay in a supply of a quality tire at a great saving. Special sale commences Monday, July 7

SIZES AND PRICES PLAIN TREAD NON-SKID

SIZE 30x3 1 32x3 V2 31x4 32x4 33x4 34x1 35x4 Vo 36x41 37x5

Reg. Price for One Tire

$21.80 .$25.45 .834.00 ..$34.80 ..$36.50 ..$37.15 ..851.70 -. 852.40 .$61.90 All Tires Sold

Price of Two Tires

$26.80 S30.45 $39.00 $39.80 $41.50 f 42.15 56.70 $57.40 866.90

on a Strictly

Reg. Price for One Price of Two Tire Tires

$30.10 834.15 $44.40 $45.00 846.80 847.60 $64.35 $65.00 $76.00

$25.10 $29.15 839.40 $40.00 $41.80 $42.60 $59.35 $60.00 $71.00

Cash Basis

Beeson Tire and Vulcanizin

13 North Ninth Street

g Co.

Richmond

fttSSBSa

nSSSSKSBB 8S3S5E5

El

1

Vests ladettroetible IielaJor This apparently simpledevice adds cn extra life to every Vesta Storage battery. Let us explain fully the very important part it plays in the

toaay.

Vests bpctfoated Weodes Kats In this exclusive Vesta featnre the wooden mat are chemically treated absolutely presenting "treeing." It alao double the life of the mats.

VfefeklPfe flfc iVt OTl tA SIX SX I

INDESTRUCTIBLE ISOLATOR

Among the various makes of storage batteries there is only one radically different and superior to the rest

IMPREGNATED WOODEN MATS

The one exceptional battery is the Vesta. The vitals of the Vesta are different Three exclusive improvements give it double life. The Vesta Indestructible Isolators positively lock the plates apart and prevent this form of short circuits. The Vesta Impregnated Wooden Mats eliminate "treeing" another cause of short circuits. The use of Titanium, a rare mineral, enters into the lead plates, hardening them and adding vastly to the . efficiency of the battery. It also precipitates minerals and impurities in solution. These exclusive, patented features in the vitals of the Vesta make this wonderful battery last twice as long. This is a positive proved fact; yet the Vesta costs no more than cadinary batteries. Ask any Vesta Service Station man to explain Vesta superiority. THE PIEHL AUTO ELECTRIC CO. t 1024 Main Street ..7 7 i