Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 25, 11 December 1917 — Page 14

i PAGE FOURTEEN THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, DEC. 11, 1917.

DESERTERS KICK OYER TREATMENT IN SWITZERLAND

Issue Protest on New Rules To the Swiss Socialist Leaders. ZURICH. Dec. 10. (Correspondence of The Associated Press) All Switzerland la amazed at the audacity of some four hundred deserters from various adjoining countries who. in solemn conclave, have protested violently against the measures recently adopted by the authorities for controlling the undesirable stranger element in the country. Switzerland had believed that Its measures the requirement of a bond from those who had fled to the republic to escape military duty, enforced labor or internment In case of undesirable conduct, etc. were unusually lenient, and regret has been expressed in many quarters that the powers that he had not seen fit to take sharper steps against a stratum of the population which Is looked upon here as a necessary evil. The Zurich deserters however, many If not most of them of the anarchistic type, have adopted and sent broadcast through Switzerland a resolution which calls the attention of the Socialist party to denunciation of deserters, declares that the measures taken to control deserters here are caused by the "capitalistic character" of the state, and are due to fear lest the example of the deserters tn refusing military service to their respective countries may strengthen the antimilitary spirit among the working classes. Asked Change In Laws. The deserters recommended that the problem be solved, not by laws against the deserters or for their control, but by the alternation of existing citizenship laws so that all foreigners here would be embraced by them. The resolution concludes with an appeal to the Socialist party to take up the matter at once and do all in Its power to folve the foreigner question along tW last line. And the Socialist paper, nearly If not all of them, of the violent, semi-anarchistic type, have made themselves more unpopular than ever by espousing the cause of the deserters. " Aside from the resentment which the conservative press and citizenship express at the action .of undesirable or at least uninvited guests in Switzerland in attempting to dictate the treatment which they shall receive, the affair abuses the gravest fears that it will give impetus to a movement to encourage the refusal to do military ijuty in defense of Switzerland's neutrality. '- The deserters' conference has for te moment obliterated party lines in the Kit at majority of the Swiss press, and all hut the radical Socialistic papers .n in vying with another in their' denunciation of them. "Impudence " "Nerve," "Audacity," "Presumptuous Foreigners," are but a few of the terms that are being applied to the Zurich deserter delegates and their action. WONT SHAVE TILL THEY SINK U-BOAT V.4 i k V - 3 It f f" US' v ' v &e--.n.-.r J. C. BieH (left) and J. p. Yohman of Newark. , BOSTON", Mass., Dec. 11. The sportive bloor'. of tvo U. S. navy gunners etationed n a transatlantic liner docked hen has led them into a state of snrtorfal untidiness which is the joke of the el.lp. Tlio pair. Seamen J. C. Biehl and J. P. Yoh.-nan, both of Newark, N. J., have i'J not to shave until they hav; eunk- a German U-boa They have ma1 thr? trips since the vow wa3 mii'i" and they haven't even sight ed the Bubin "sible which might give them a chance to wield the razor again Cu'8 Colds In South America LAXATIVE BKOMO QUININE tablets remove the cause. E. V. GROVE'S aigriaturo ou box. 30c.

FOE ABANDONS HOPE OF HOLDING

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JERUSALEM The British forces under General Allenby have taken the city of Jerusalem, and the Turko-Germans have abandoned hopes of permanently holding the city. German newspapers are taking pains to inform their readers that Jerusalem has no military yalue.

THOUGHTS TO THINK ABOUT Generally the man who knows least tries to advise most; the most cruel boss Is usually one who is not master of himself. It is easier for some people to think of their Creator as a being with human attributes than to believe themselves, the creatures, to possess God-given powers. Man never learns to give his life as a sacrifice unto mankind until he has first learned so to live as to make his lifo worthy for sacrifice. Good goods that you have ceased to have use for soon become worthless junk when left stored away. A Palladium Want Ad will sell them for you. When you advertise in the Palladium you reach 95 percent of the homes in Richmond. nv scrsic may torn to blood-poisonin ft The most insignificant scratch, cnt, r!a prick, burn or other wound may turn into blood-poisoning and cause the loss of a limb or life. It doesn't pay to take chances. Wash the wound in warm water, apply Turpo and bandage witi linen. Turpo cleanses, soothes and aid3 in the healing. Perfectly safe to use because Turpo contains nothing but three safe old-fashioned remedies, Turpentine, Uenthol and Camphor. Turpo is also fine for colds, headaches, lameness for all sorts of aches and wounds. 25c a jar at your druggist's. Write for free sample to THS CLESSNER COKPiMt Fin23j Ohio PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY Many special Lee

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utnvtn nAtiLP.n uni DEFENSE CGONCIL Acting Judge A. C. Lindemuth, Tuesday appointed Attorney Denver Harlan, a members of the Wayne County Council of Defense in the place of Attorney Paul Beckett, who is in the navy service. Edward Weidner was made Wayne County Food administrator by Dr. H. E. Barnard, Tuesday.

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Were Mailed Today llSSi & j - -k8 ffSI You should receive yours Tomorrow ljtjj " 1 p Wk Our "1918" Club IMj jftJ Is now open for membership - Jjtj$J K SV See our New Improved J$&& eautlul s?ini Dsk is . Jflfw made throughout of solid Mahogany CARD ' handsomely finished; (JOQ QC; fiy ! PriCCd SPeCial at VlOeOD

Christmas Sale of ' p

Also specials this week in Wool GoodsOne lot of Fancy Silks, regular $1 .75 and $2.00 values plaids and stripes, this week, yard $1.38. Another lot of Fancy Silks. . Many Satin Stripe Patterns included in the lot, worth $2 and $2.25, special $1.65 Wool Goods Fancy Checks and Plaids, only. . . .85c

bargains in Silk and Wool Goods here this week.

B. Nusbaum

PALESTINE

Pure Blood You can keep your blood in good condition have a clear skin, and bright eyes, by taking mm Lamtt Sale of Any Medicine ia the World. Sold everywhere. In boxc. 10c, 25c. Co. O o O

Recruits Insist on Examination Even if Office is at Below Zero

Even though the Army recruiting office is about the same temperature as the outside world, men are taking the physical examination without a thought for the cold. Sergeant Wright does not ask any one to take the physical examination now as the heat in the office Is low, it being heated by gas, but many are making requests to be examined any way. Those enlisting in the last few days are: Daniel D. Boswell, Paxil R. Craig, Earl Garner, Elwood Shultz, Herbert Scherb. Omar Davis. Paul Kennedy, Paul Andrews, Roy Sinks, Harry Parish, John Burris and Harry Fohl. Paul R. Huffman enlisted this morning and will go to Indianapolis Thursday for the final examination. The following nineteen men left Monday for Indianapolis: Lawrence Cures Colds The World Over LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE, the World-Famous Cure for colds and Grip, is used by every Civilized Nation and has a larger sale in the United States than the combined sales of all other Cold and Grip tablets. It has stood the test for a Quarter of a Century. There is only one "Bromo Quinine." E. W. GROVE'S signature is on box. 30c.

Give FURNITURE-The Lifetime Gift The present trend toward practical gift-giving is reflected in ouj display of holiday gift furniture. Good furniture is a life-time gift, a gift of beauty, of service, of comfort a gift that will recall a thousand pleasant memories of the giver. You can't make a better selection for holiday gifts than a piece of DRUITT'S fine furniture. This is the best time for satisfactory shopping. Our stocks are complete. Why not make your selections tomorrow and let us lay them away for Christmas delivery?

INSTEAD OF FATS 1. Use vegetable fats or oils in cooking. 2. Use the following animal fats; suet, beef drippings, goose oil, chicken fats, pork fats from cooking. 3. Make your soaps for rough cleaning at home, since soaps contain fats. Three New

Ladies' new toney red vamp, with cloth top to match, 9 in. lace boots. Leather Louis heel. The very latest in winter foot wear.

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McConaha, Walter Brad en. Charles Marsh. James Moore, Charles Lee, Earl, Parker, Vernis Petty, Glen Dillon, Clarence Endsley, Edwin Underbill,' James Bendfelt, Joseph Ashing, Richard Williams, Carlos Pickett, Raymond Miller, Thomas Brooks, William Moss, William Mercuria and Rife Pyle. Tuesday, nine more set off for Indianapolis to take the final examination. They are, Adolph Getz, Thomas Chapman, Benjamin Knollenberg, Chauncey Edgerton, Stanley Roberts, Leo Marlatt. John Jones, William Sonia and Charles Rollf.

Man Tries to Improve Things. Nature never intended that man should take three days to recover from one day off. That is his own idea. Toledo Blade. BRIEFS Three men wanted at Bullerdick's Coal Yard. Three men wanted at BuII--dirk's Coal Yard. We show an extensive line of genuinesouthern, Red Cedar Chests, which are guaranteed moth-proof. A practical and ideal Christmas gift. Priced at $12.00. $15.00, $16.50, $18.50, $20.50, $21.75, $22.85, $25.00 up.

Solid Mahog- Solid Mahogany Candle any BUD STICKS VASES 98c 98c

"The Administration Says" INSTEAD OF MEAT 1. Eat vegetables, salted and fresh fish, cheese, milk, eggs, poultry and game. 2. Eat peanuts, peanut butter, eats, dried peas, nuts.

Felti&ffltfs THE FOOTWEAR GIFT STORE

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Indiana's Large si Shoe Dealers.

jCity Statistics

GOSSELIN Albeit Gosselin. 23 years old, died Sunday afternoon at his home, 500 He is survived by bis mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Goeseu - -Li'iian Ireton. Rev. F. A. Roell wiii officiate at the funeral services Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock, St. Andrews church. Burial will be in the SL Andrews cemetery. BECKMAN Jennie L. Ecckman, 57 years old, widow of Mr. John B. Beckman, died Thursday morning at hr home, 83G South Eighth street. She is survived by her daughter, Mrs. Rcydtn Parke. The funeral will be heM Thursday morning at 10 o'clock from the home. Rev. Andrew F. Mitch e!l cf the South Eighth Sr- - -church will be in charge. Bttrial wfll be in Earlham cemetery. Friends may call at any time. For Infants 7 & Inralids '-.Substitutes A Nutritious Diet for All Ages. Keep Hprlick's Always on Hand Quick Lunch; Home or Office. A Handsome Fibre ROCKER Large comfortable, closely woven piece, upholstered with beautiful cretone priced very JQ special at tpOeOO A dozen designs of TEA WAGONS are here for you to choose from. Solid Mahogany ones are priced at $13.50, $15.00, $17.75, $19.75 up. tor. 724 Main Street

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