Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 48, 7 January 1918 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY. JAN. 7, 1918.

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CANNON, SPEED NEEDED BADLY

- WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.Cannou. ": coalition and speed are the three ele- - mants needed to win the war. in the shortest possible time, Representative Medlll McCormick, of Illinois, told the - house today in a speech reviewing his three months tour of the battle fronts. "' The "allies, he Said, "want at least 25,000 great guns, first of all; then they want men and want the heartiest T co-operation of all political elements M- nAmerica for its effect on morale to win the war. "The German staff." he said, "must arrive to induce France to make peace on the score that American will not make ready in time. That is why the Front from the Alps to the Channel has assumed a greater importance than at any time since the battle at . Verdun." ' German soldiers deserted in increas- . Ing numbers last summer, he said and ' among the captured during the laBt

few months there were many tearfaced youths of 16 and 17. hhh School Boys Will

Exhibit Their Products

B. W. Kelly, head of the physical department of the Richmond High school announced Monday that apparatus of

all kinds made by Richmond Higu

school boys would be exhibited Wed'

nesday night, January 23 at the High

school.

One boy already has promised seven

pieces for the exhibit said Mr. Kelly. All kinds of apparatus will be accept ed if made by a High school boy. The exhibit will be given in connec

tlon with the Arts and Travels lec

tures the same night.

No Sacrifice Too Great to Insure Children's Safety, Says Pershing

City Statistics

Deaths and Funerals. OATES James H. D. Oates three months old son of Mr., and Mrs. J. II. Oates died Sunday morning at the home, 425 South Fourth street. He is survived by his parents, one sister, Mary, and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Broerman. Funeral services will be held Tuesday, at 2 o'clock at the St Andrew's church. Burial will be in St. Andrew's cemetery. Friends mav call at any time. UHTE Henry Uhte. who died Monday at his home in Evansville, Ind.. will be burned here. He is survived by his widow, one son Roy; his mother; one brother and two sisters. Funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon from the home of the brother, William Uhte, 115 Liberty f venue. Burial in Lutheran cemetery.

HERE'S POTATO

BREAD RECIPE

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 7. Federal

Administrator. George A. Prescott of

Michigan, has found a new wheat, flour substitute for bread making and at the same time a chance to dispose of the Immense potato crop now In

storage. The experience of the Michigan Ad

tnlntstrator as disclosed in a letter to

Dr. Harry E. Barnard, Federal Food Administrator of Indiana, may be the

means. Dr. Barnard thinks, of eon

serving a large quantity of wheat in

Indiana and at the same time save

large loss to Indiana farmers, due to

a declining potato market.

Mr. Prescott also informs Dr. Barn

ard that the 1917 potato crop in Mich

ii?an was the largest in the State's history and there is a big surplus now, for sale at popular prices. These can be offered to Indiana dealers upon' receipt of. order. Mr. Prescott recom-

mends the following potato bread reel

pe. which he says wil serve a double

i urpose in conservation:

Three cakes compressed yeast, one-

fonrtta pound salt, 12 ounces sugar,

one-half pound of hardened vegetable tat. 15 lbs. flour, 8 quarts liquid, five jiounds potatoes, after having been put through a ricer. Mix ingredients in a stiff hard dough. Allow to raise until double its size: tin and when lis?ht. bake. This will make about thirty-one, one pound loaves of bread.

(By Associated Presa) WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, Thursday Jan. 3. On behalf of the American expeditionary force, General Pershing was answered new year's messages from the United States. A message to the army from the children's American loyalty league read: "Dear American Soldiers: We know the sacrifice you have made for us and will make that we may be safe and happy. . We thank you and wish you all a happy new year." General Pershing responded as follows: "The American soldiers In France are very glad to have your message. No sacrifice we can make will be too great if we can insure the safety and happiness of the children of America." From Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, suffrage leader and member of the Woman's Council of National Defense, came

this greeting: "The women of the United States are with you in the spirit of service. You are our standard bearers, our hope. We love you, believe in you, pray for you." General Pershing replied: "All ranks of the American expeditionary force unite in heartfelt thanks to the women of America for their love and prayers. The patriotism of our incomparable women, than whom there are none other more noble, shall

be our constant Inspiration until the great task which in entrusted to us shall be accomplished. Accept our best wishes for the coming year and our firm confidence in final success." To Christmas messages from the women of the American Red Cross, the American commander sent the thanks of all ranks, adding: . "The love and confidence of . our women will make us all better men and better soldiers and hold us firm in the courage and determination to win."

EARL READING TO DE ENVOY

LONDON, Jan. 6. Earl Reading, lord chief Justice, will go to the United States as direct representative of the British war cabinet, according to the Daily Express. While Earl Reading will have the title of ambassador, purely diplomatic matters will be in the hands of a charge d'affaires, the Earl controlling war activities. Earl Reading's work will, according to the understanding in official circles, deal mainly with financial and general business matters and -fie will be relieved of the ordinary ambassadorial

functions of handling numerous minor diplomatic negotiations which constitute a large part of the embassy's work. Col. E. D. Swinto, assistant secretary of the war cabinet and one of the originators of tne British tank, will accompany the lord chief justice

as an attache.

RECRUITING AGAIN HAS ATTRACTIONS

Two men enlisted in the Army and one in the Navy Monday. Young men of Wayne county are

taking a lively interest in the Army and Navy recruiting offices since Provost Marshal General Crowder's suggestion to Congress that all men who have become 21 years old since June 5, be conscripted. The two who enlisted into the Army are Robert McLaughlin, 325 South Eighth street, and Charles Stevens, SIS South Ninth street. William G. Richard, who enlisted with Chief Gunners' Mate Goldfard a few days ago left for Indianapolis Monday to take the final examinations. Byron C. Pierson was accepted by the Indianapolis Naval examining board Saturday.

Miss Seman Commissioned as Red Cross Army Nurse Miss Mary L. Seman, a graduate nurse at Reid Hospital, received her commission Monday morning and leaves Wednesday night for Fort Sill, Donithan, Oklahoma, where she will be employed as a Red Cross nurse in the army base hospital.

TO PREVENT THE GRIP Colds cause Grip LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets remove the cause. There is only one "Bromo Quinine." E. W. GROVE'S signature on box. 30c.

-Set 'Em Up On-

The Other Alley

The Players of the Starr Piano howling league took the Phor.as two

out of three games at the "Y" bowling

alley. Saturday night.

Retr took high score of 168 and

Horn won the highest average of 133 Phonas

1st. 2d

C. Porter. Schneider Brockman Rets Calvin I,:, Totals ,

Ill 112 112 132 117

105 127 148 ICS 146

. 620 694

Players 1st. 2d. Horn 149 Campbell ... 134 134 Dean 86 99 Sturm 170 133 Harrison .... 102 124

3d. Total Avg. 143 365 122 133 371 124 91) 389 130 111 411 137 US 381 127 603 1917 639 3d. Total Avg. 141 415 138 125 393 131 90 275 92 155 45S 153 115 341 113 629 1382 627

INJURED IN FALL

Albert J. Pickett, Richmond insurance man, was improving Monday from injuries received Saturday when he slipped on the Ice and fell. He sustained a deep gash on his head. Mr. Pickett resides at 219 South Four teentb street

BRITISH CASUALTIES

LONDON, Jan. 1r British casualties reported during the week ended today totaled 18.993, The losses were divid- ; ed as follows Officers killed or died -,of W00nds,.US; men, 3.813; officers wound! or snteeiBf, 449', fees, W05

Fourth Death in Same

Family in Two Weehs

The fourth death in the same family

within the last two weeks occurred

Monday when Mrs. Bernadetta Par dieck Hartkemeyer, formerly a resi

dent of Richmond, died at her home in

Evanston, O., near Cincinnati. Rich

mond relatives were notified of be?

death.

Mrs. Hartkemeyer was the eldest

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Par-

dieck, who formerly resided in Rich

mond, but who now live in Cincinnati. She was 30 years old.

Funeral Services for

Mrs, Hubbard Tuesday

EATON, O., Jan. 7. Funeral serv. ices for the late Frances Callie Hub

bard. 79, widow of the late Albert

Hubbard, will be held Tuesday morn

ing at 10 o'clock at the residence on

West High 6treet, where her death

took place Saturday morning, alter a

three years' illness of paralysis. Rev. T. J. Simpson, of the Presbyterian

church, will conduct the services. Bur

ial will be in Mound Hill cemetery. Mrs. Hubbard's death marked the first

to take place in Eaton in 1918. Surviving are a brother, Oscar VanDoren,

and a niece, Mrs. Benjamin Bulla,

both of Richmond, Ind.; five nephews,

John, Earl and Edgar VanDoren, of

Eaton; William VanDoren, of Chica

go; Archie VanDoren, of Farmington,

Minn., and a niece, Mrs. Louis Gore, of Eaton.

SEATING OF "GERMAN" MAYOR OCCURS WITHOUT DISORDER MICHIGAN CITY, Jan. 7. Fred C. Miller, alleged enemy alien, assumed office as mayor of this city without opposition at noon today. At that hour no word had been received as to the progress of injunction proceedings begun at Valparaiso by persons who

objected to the installation of a "German" mayor. There was no disorder.

Extra Specials TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY ONLY OATS Quaker, regular 13c ey-t at 2 for wJLC SALMON ...Tall, Pink; per can 18 LENOX SOAP at 5 for 23 COCOA Hershey's, 25c box for. .18 HEBE MILK Small 3 Tall Cans 2 for 25 Eagle Brand Milk.. 20c Pet, Wilson or Carnation Small Cans 3 for 20 Tall Cans 2 for 27 Star Naptha 2 for 11c Grape Nuts 2 for 25c Shredded Wheat 2 for 25c 10c Sardines... 3 for 25c POSTUM 50c, instant 44 122c OLIVES..... 9c 10c Toilet Soap ..... 6c 10c CALUMET Baking Powder g COFFEE Fresh Roasted Dally 25c grade 19 30c grade 24 23c grade '2l 35c grade 28fr TRACY'S Tea and Coffee House 526 Main

TH E BEST way to overcome your difficulties is to make use of The Palladium Want Ads. Your hard tasks will be made easy by a little publicity. Palladium Want Ads in a single day will bring a dozen or a score or a hundred people to you with their offers to meet your needs. You talk with all the people of Richmond through a Want Ad message in The Palladium. 'Phone 2834 and ask for a Want Ad Taker; dictate your ad. WHEN YOU ADVERTISE IN THE PALLADIUM YOU REACH 95OF THE HOMES IN RICHMOND

Court Records

Marriage Licenses. John T. Johnson, theatrical Business, Chicago, HI., to Lucile Kauffman, theatrical business, Richmond. Joseph Tzenrorakls. englnner. Martins Ferry, Ohio, to Anna Delis, clerk, Richmond. The county commissioners granted liquor licenses to the following Monday: 2. B. Pyle, 424 Main street; A. J. Vosmier, 10 South Sixth street; J. J. Steele, 909 Main street; Charles Merrick, Cambridge City, and Simeon Crockett, Cambridge City.

Russians Are Told U. S. Tears Limbs of prisoners From Body SAN FRANCISCO. Cal., Jan. 7. Alexander Berkman, an anarchist, who is under sentence in New York for two years for conspiracy to obstruct the military draft registration, and under indictment in this city in connection with the preparedness parade bomb murders eighteen months ago, is held up to the Russians as a martyr to the cause of liberty, according to Prof. William S. Thayer, of JohnsHopkins University, a member of the American Red Cross mission to Russia.

"In a mass meeting several weeks ago in Petrograd," Prof. Thayer said

here today, "protest against the in

carceration of Berkman in the United States was adopted. A speaker told of Berkman's arrest and said that he

had been thrown tsto a dungeon and would never again see daylight. The speaker also Informed the audience that it was far from uncommon in the United States for workmen resisting the demands of their employers to be Imprisoned for life, cast into underground dungeons, to be broken on the wheel and to have their limbs

nailed on the front doors of their nouses. "I have corroborated every detail of this meeting and my information is derived from most reliable sources." Prof. Thayer said that, notwithstanding isolated occurrences of this nature, he was deeply Impressed with the fundamental toleration and pa

tience of the Russian people, who, he believed, would ultimately understand the truth.

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets. Druglsts refund money if It fails to cur. E. W. GROVE'S signature is on each box. 30c.

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NEWS f 4 AAt IfS MM M

for Coujhse Colds That wretchlng, torturous tearing at the throat and lungs give away to ease and comfort through tb prompt use of Dr. New Discovery the standard cough and cold remedy for 50 year. Keep it on band mad vie freely. H foes right to the root of a cold bring up the phlegm and eases the raw. feverish membranes. Containing balsams, it cools and soothes the sore ftarts. J list the thing for baby a croup. The kiddie likes it. Your drug gist sells lu.

Dizzy? Bilioru? Constipated? Dr. King's new Life Pills cause a healthy flow of Bile and rids your Stomach and Bowels of waste and fermenting body poisons. They are a Tonic to your Stomach and Liver and tone the general system. First dose relieves.

bottle today.

Special Reductions on

Wooltex Goats

The standard of style and quality Wooltex Garments give more satisfaction than any others. We offer new style Wooltex Coats at Great Reductions. Many Other Bargains Found Here This Week

LOT OF WOOLTEX COATS (Ml 7K Regular $25 values, only JU.TI i S SPECIAL LOT of $30 and $35 5flO 17 Wooltex Coats tylL&m d 3

TO CLOSE OUT All Dresses up to $20.00 value

$9.95

To Close Out All Children's and djl QC Misses Serge Dresses, worth to $10.VvW

FRENCH FLANNEL WAIST. ... .51.00 CREPE DE CHINE WAISTS. . . .$2.39 SWEATERS 20 DISCOUNT CHILDREN'S COATS ALL REDUCED ONE-THIRD LOT CHILDREN'S DRESSES.... 39c ALL FURS 25 DISCOUNT

All druggists. : J

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