Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 103, 12 March 1918 — Page 9

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. TUESDAY, MARCH 12, 1918

PAGE NINE

SIX STARS ON SERVICE FLAG RAISED SATURDAY Methodist Church Unfurls Standard Other News of Milton.

MILTON, Ind., March 12. The service flat; of tha Methodist church that was unfurled Bunday morning with i appropriate exerciees contained stars, representing Ivan and Lloyd Parkins, Park Hess. Louis Johnson. Leo Marlatt and Lester Nipp. There were 172 j rresent and the offering amounted toj $10.88. Mrs. William Hussey and children, and Miss Mable Breme of Hagerstown were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Parkins. Mr. and Mrs. Tarkins had also as guests Sunday, Mr. Hussey and Mr. and Mrs. George Kramer of Doddridge. Mrs. Albert Newman attended a lecture on Civilian Relief work at Richmond Saturday afternoon. Dayton Warren, John Posey Jones, Howard Warren, Glenn Wolford, Ernest Jonee. Naomi Squler and Alice Ersclalr attended the basketball tournament at Richmond Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wilson were Rich

mond visitors Saturday. ! Mr. and Mrs. Emory Baker and chil-! . , . . . dren of Dayton, and Carl Baker of! CHICAGO, March 12. Billy Sunday Charleston. 111., were week-end gueets I conceived the idea, painted it and of Frank C.a.laway. Mrs. Baker and ; ti1Pn vivified the picture as intense the children will Bpend the week . hIblUon of religious and patriotic Mrs. Harry Doty was the guest oflf witnessed at the Mrs. Malinda Barton Monday in honor f rJ ?l,t t. V thi Th.ni! of Mrs. Emory Baker. vLTterdaJ Tabernacle .n?V?IVThrtHrHnii,S- 11 flrst da' of hls campaign and Mrs. waiter Hurst of Hlllhurst, . . , ...... .. . ... n r..v, ar, f In Chicago. His audiences were new rtav evening I to L!m nd he seemed t0 be feeling Mrs. L. E. Thompson was a Rich- em out. He found them responsive. mnn.1 visitor Monday. Lhe,hBm,nid '? th7 pp,au,c!edMrs. Wilbur Elwell and daughter. " he impaled the saloon business they Marie, spent the week end at Indi- proved without stint. If he hurled nnnpolls investives at the German autocracy Mrs. Ernest Dotv is on the sick list. thPJ answered unmistaklngly. The 500 club will meet Wednesday uSo far as there was any evidence afternoon with Mrs. Lafe Beeson. they were of one mind He knew beThe Can- club will entertain Thurs- fore he had Proceeded far in his first day evening at the home of Mrs. Ma- daJ''B work that lf he thrcw sinlinda Barton with a St. Patrick s so- saloons and savagery over the consumed. Mrs. Wallace Warren. Mrs. Ed '. iaS fire of Christian condemnation his Beeson and Mrs. Charles Kniese are ! audience to the last man and woman the committee in charge. i would carry fuel to feed the flames. Mrs. Greenberry Bryant has receiv-t At that psychological moment he ed word from the bova that thev ar- brought out his great idea. He led up ived safely in camp'and have been ! to It ' relating incidents of patriotic nsftsrned to the same tent. devotion on the part of soldiers and The Christian church choir practice I Fallors, plucked from various pages of announced for Wednesday night has i history, where death was preferred to been postponed. The ladles chorus i surrender. will meet Friday nlgh't with Mrs.! From Alexander, from Napoleon, McCormlck. from Lord Nelson, from the heroes in Miss Luella Lantz had as dinner I American history, he took these Rueats Sunday, Misseg Thelma Little stories. He told them rapidly, his and Elsie Gibson of Doddridge. earnestness Increasing as he progressMrs. Boyer Is very seriously ill at ! ed. He turned them to account in his her home of her grandson, Robert Du-'work by saying it was just such d?Granrut north of Richmond. Mr. and ! voted and sacrificing men that were Mrs. Wesley Newton and Mr. and Mrs. j needed to further the cause of ChrisOzro Dally were called there Satur- tian religion.

day. Wheat Acreage in Wayne County Increased 10,035 Larger wheat, oats and corn crops will be raised this year in Wayne county than ever, according to numerous reports reecived by Jones and Williams of the Farmers exchange. The farmers of ayne county al-1 ready have Increased the wheat acre-! ago of Wayne county by 10,035 acres, 1 making a total of 35.100 acres. Ninety-five per cert of this wheat is undamaged. Red Cross to Open New Work Room on West Side The Wayne County chapter of the Red Cross Society has opened another work room in th Shofer building on West Main street. Miss Anna Lough is in charge. The room will be an annex to the one in the Masonic Temple and will be put in order Wednesday. It will be open each Monday, Wednesday and Friday afternoon. Mining properties will be developed by the Ohimo Mining Co., Miami. Okla., incorporated with $300,000 capital by Miami and Kansas investors. Coal will be mined by the Longley Coal Corporation, Roancke, Va., chartered with $100,000 capital by Rcanbke Investors. Order it from i your grocer When pantry supplies ere low, order from your grocer, Unlike the peddler, his goods are fresh and his interests are yours, Try his superb a GoldsnSuni coffee : It's all coffee ne dust or chaff makes more eups (9 the pound. Comes to yeu fresh and fragrant. You wil be delighted with its flavor. Bold pnly by gror ters a eyes by peddlers. THE W00LS0N SPICE COMPANY ToM 01m

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Germany's Grain Imports From Rumania Said to be Negligible

NEW YORK, March 12. Since the occupation of Rumania, Germany has received from that territory 630,000 tons of grain, Including corn, and Austria 756,000 tons, The statement is made in adisp'atch from the official Wolff Bureau, dated Berlin, and published in the German newspapers of January 33. -which have been received here. Apparently the dispatch was sent out to meet misleading reports regarding the available supply from the oceupled portions or Rumania and Italy, the despatch pointing out that Italy could not be considered as a factor as regards the exportation of foodstuffs nd fodder. The despatch says: "There have been reprinted reports garding the distribution between Germany and Austria-Hungary of the supplies of the occupied Rumanian and Italian territory, which reports are commented on variously according to the respective political tendencies of the newspapers. "BILLY" SUND FIRES CHICAGO "How many are there In this great audience," he cried, "who are willing to pledge themselves to carry the fla? of Christianity and the flag of their country, to go over the top with it never to falter until they have planted it on the bulwarks of the enemy? How many will do it?" He paused for a moment as if hesitating whether to put the 14,000 people to a further test. He grabbed a chair. His mind wis made up. He i whirled the chair over near the pulpit) and stepped upon it. 'How many will consecrate them selves to God and country?" he shouted, waving his arms so forcefully it looked as if he would lose his balance and fall. "Stand up! I want to look at you: Come on, you old Chicago:" Entire Audience Stands. They came, if any remained seated the fact could not be observed from the platform. Billy, smiling in triumph the smile made familiar by his photographs in all newspapers stepped from the chair to the top of the pulpit desk. "Now let us sing that good old national hymn Oh, its name has slipped my memory but it is about 'Mine eyes have seen the glory,' " he said. "Take out your handkerchiefs," he called to the crowd, at the same time drawing his own from his pocket Only two of the three meetings for the day had been held simply a start made on the more than 100 which are scheduled for the tabernacle during the campaign and the evangelist had many thousands already bowing to his will. At each of the three meetings yesterday the tabernacle was filled to capacity. DAMAGED BY SUB, U, S. SHIP IN PORT i A FRENCH PORT. March 12 An American steamship, formerly a German 'vessel, has arrived here with its : bridge smashed and a shell hole through a smokestack as the result of an encounter with a submarine, i The steamshin defended itself with l its guns on being attacked by the Uboat. ' A storm was encountered during which the cargo was shifted. The vessel made port with the greatest difficulty. Will Give Series of Lectures in Richmond i Dr. Charles 13. Bark-r, a member of j the physical department of th Y, M. C. A. of Washington. D. C, will give j a series of lectures In Richmond be- ; ginning April 14. Secretary Schwan said Dr. Barker probably would speak at one or the cuurcnea Tor a mens meeting the first Sunday of his arrival here. Grocers and Bakers to Discuss Bread Increase Richmond grocers and bakers will hoid a joint meeting Wednesday night f.t the Commercial club to discuss the recent, ruling on bread made by State Food Administrator Barnard. Bread is now one cent and a half ir.ero wholesale with only a cent raise in the retail frlco.

"An explanation, therefore, seems In order. As regards Italy, exportation of foodstuffs and fodder can not be reckoned with as the supplies available there are no longer sufficient to feed the Italian population. From Rumania, since the occupation, Germany has received 630,000 and Austria-Hungary 756,000 tons of grain, including corn. For the correct appreciation of these figures It is necessary to consider that the ratio of population of Germany and AustriaHungary is 7 to 5, and that In peace times Germany must import 5,500.000 tens of grain, including corn, while Austria-Hungary has no imports worth mentioning of these articles. The remaining supplies of riw materials and products of the soil of the occupied Rumanian and Italian regions are allotted to Germany and to Austria-Hungary according to the principle that each one of the countries receives that which it needs the most nrgentlyi

City Statistics Deaths and Funerals j DOUGAN Funeral services fori Isaac G. Dougan who died Monday, w ill be conducted at his home, 1224 j East Main street, at 2 o'clock Thurs-1 day afternoon Rev. J. J. Rae will officiate. Burial will be ia Earlham. SCOTT Funeral services for Mrs. John Scott will be held Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock at St. Mary's church. Rev. Father Cronin will officiate. Burial at Earlham cemetery. Friends may call at any time at the parlors of Wilson, Pohlmeyer and Downing. CARMAN Funeral services for Charles Carman will be conducted Wednesday morning at the Chester cemetery. VOSGROENE Funeral services for Mrs. Theresa Vosgroene were held Tuesday morning at the St. Andrew's church. Rev. Father Roell officiated. Burial was in St. Andrew's cemetery. The pall bearers were Edward Ramler, Edward Berheide, Benjamin Berheide, Benjamin Broeman, Benjamin Hilteman, Henry Torbeck and Henry Broeman. REAFFIRM LOYALTY TO CAUSE OF WAR The Richmond Commercial club adopted the following pledge at its annual meeting Monday evening upon a motion made by William Dudley Foulke. "I affirm my undivided loyalty to the cause for which we fight, the causa of justice and human liberty. I gladly lay upon the altar of the nation's need my material possessions, my bodily strength and my mental powers, to serve and to save America and those ideals for which it stands, and to keep the Stars and Stripes on high with honor. I pledge my hand, my heart and my life." American Singer Is Called Greater Than Galli-Curci S3 issj v wLucy Gates NEW YORK. March 9. With the extravagant enthusiasm over GalliCurcl, the Italian opera star, at its height, Henry T. Finck, the music critic of the New York Evening Post, has astonished many by declaring that we have an American singer whose voice has greater charm and finer quality than that of the much-toasted Italian diva. The American 6inger, Mr. Finck says. Is Miss Lucy Gates, whose voice he has pronounced to be of a warmer and more lueeious quality than GalliCurci's and also true to pitch. Mr. Finck declares that though Mies Gates is seriously handicapped artistically inasmuch aa she ia American-born, she deserves as great or greater celebration than Galli-Curci and she is certain Booner or later to win as great distinction. Mr. Finck's criticism has stirred up no little discussion and more than a few critics are beginning to see that Miss Gates merits as unreserved praise as Galli-Curci has been receiving. PALLADIUM WANT AOS PAY

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SHE'S IN WAR RIGHT UP TO HER BEAUTIFUL EYES IS THIS PEERESS

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Viscountess

The beautiful Viscountess Curzon is up to her eyes in war work to use an American expression, as London has become accustomed to doing since the Canadians and Sammies have taught her how. She is one of England's most prominent younger peeresses and her enthusiasm as a war charity worker is boundless. She is a member of the well-known Curzon-IIowe family and should not be confused with the Earl of Curzon's familv.

HERE'S POTATO BREAD RECIPE Potatoes are plentiful, use them in bread. This bread is especially valuable because of the body regulating substances which it contains. Potato Yeast Bread One or two cake compressed yeast; 1 cup lukewarm water; 4 teaspoons salt; 3 tablespoons corn sirup; 3 12 cups mashed potatoes; 7 cups flour (more or less may be needed.) Mix as follows: Soften the yeast in the liquid and then add tl) salt, (2) sirup, (3) potato, and enough of the Hour to make a stiff dough. Mix and knead thoroughly. Let raise 3 1-2 houts, or until double in bulk. Knead or cut down the dough, add the remaining flour, and let raise again until double in bulk (abcut 1 1-2 hours) Shape into loaves. Let raise in pans until double in bulk. Bake 50 minutes to 1 hour. JAPAN HAS NOT DECIDED, REPORT LONDON". March 12 Japan has not vet come to a decision rpernrrlina Iho I dispatch of troops to Siberia. Pre-1 mier Terauchi declared in replying to a question in the house of representatives, according to a Reuter dispatch from Shanghai, carrying Tokio advices under date of March 9. Y" Campaign for Members to Begin Plans for a senior membership campaign at the Y. M. C. A. this week were made by the membership committee with J. F. Holaday. chairman. Monday evening. The men will work in teams of ten. Each team will visit teu prospective members. Reports will be made at the end of the week. WAR TRAINING COURSE FOR SOME CONSCRIPTED MEN. WASHINGTON. March 12. A war training course for electricians and telephone men has just been published by the federal board for vocational education for drafted men. enlisted and detailed to schools co-operating uith the government in the preparation of mechanics and technicians for military eeivice. Similar courses for training enlisted men in various trades have been prepared by the board. BRIEFS Wanted Girls experienced on power sewing machines to work on Government contracts. Pleasant surroundings and good wages. The Ward-Stilson Co., Anderson, Ind. Salesladies wanted. Fashion Shop. Apply STUDENTS ARE AMUSED OXFORD. O.. March 12 Members of the faculty of the Western College for ..Women last evening presented two one-act plays, "Come Michaelmas," by Keble Howard, and "TheDear Departed," by Stanley Houghton. Both plays are comedies, and the fun making was hugely enjoyed by the student body.

Curzon.

THREE GLASSES ARE OPEN TO SELECT Three classes of service again are open to selected men for enlistments. They are coast artillery, medical department and infantry. Selected men who wish to enlist in any of these branches may be inducted at the Richmond army board office at the court house. The army board Tuesday received a letter of praise for its work in enlisting men during the last two weeks for special classes. The letter was signed by Major Robert C. Baltzeil, Indiana selective service agent. Indiana was required to furnish 50 photographers and 400 motor mechanics, or two percent of that quota. In the latter case the board filled its quota and in the former it doubled its quota. NEW FACTORY MAY BE BROUGHT HERE John M. Lontz, retiring president of the Commercial club, praised the Industrial committee's success in his report read at the annual meeting Monday night. He called attention to the location cf the Jenkins Vulcan Suring company in Richmond, a growing industry, secured at an expense of only $250 to the club. Richmond capitalists absorbed J100.000 worth of the company's Stock. Lontz also told of the failure of the Polyfactory plant plan because of the government embargo on building materials. He also told of help given to the Land-Dilks Kitchen Cabinet factory, which resulted in Its getting a start here, and of bringing the Utilities company here with an assembling plant to employ 25 men. He also told of negotiations on with the Kilo Electric Meter company, of Indianapolis. Mention was made of the service flag of 1 stars hanging in the directors' room. WILL ELECT TRUSTEES An election of trustees will be held at the annual meeting of jhe Industrial Development company at the Commercial club Monday evening. Easy to This Pine Cough Remedy r V Thousands of fair.il!tq e-rtar by Us ' V prompt results. IdoxpbubIvo, ' V and oavct. cbuui iZ. You know iUot .'ins ia ustd in near' nil prescriptions and remedies ! eou;rl:. The reason ii that cor.tai several peculiar elements that have remarkable effect hi. othinsr and heal I i ir.tr tae membranes or 'the tnroai anu ehcpf. Tine :: famous 'or this purpose j Pina couah "ynips -ire combinations oi i pine anc evrup. rlhe "rrup" part is u?- j ually plr.in. .-.r.-nulattKl eus.ir svrup. I N&thinsr better, " - hv buy it? Yon can j easily make i; Tourseif in v- minutes. To make the beet pine ccul . rmec j rhat noney ca buy, put 2' ounou: of jir.c:: (CO cents worth) in a. pin', i bottle, r.nd till up with horne-mad-i suear ! syrup. Th:3 gives you a. full pint mor? j inan you can uv.v r-aay-maue lor it'S.M. It is' pure, co-id and very pleasant children tako it eagerly. You can feci this take hold of couah or cold in a v.-av that means business. The couph may be drv. hoarse and tipht. or may ba persistently loose from the formation of phletrm. 'The cause is the tame inflamed membranes and th: Vines and fvrop combination will efco; "t usually in 24 hours or lcs3. plcnai too, for bronchial asthma, houresCi. -r any ordinary throat p.ilment. Pincx is ft hifr'a'y concentrated coir pound cf rcnuiue Xorwav pine extrac ;.iid is famous tlio worid over for it romjt results. Beware of substitutes. Ask votir dru rist for "2H cuncet of Pinex" with di ectior.. and don't accept anythin' '.se. Guaranteed to srive absolute satis'.ction or monev promptly ref.SuOd. .j line- (.a, it. .evi:ii, ! eyuii, I:

GREENSFORK, IND.

i Mr. and Mrs. James Scrugg wish to thank their neighbors and friends for the kindness shown them in the repairing of the roof which the wind storm destroyed.. .A birthday surprise was given Helen Roller at her home in Greensfork Saturday evening. Music and games were the features of the evening. Luncheon was served to the following: Misses Lucile Gentry, Edna Carmine, Lora Boyd, Katherlne Strlckier. Louise Lindley. Jose-. phine Hamilton, Helen Roller, Messrs. Florence Lindeman, Clyde, Nicholson, Ernest Burg, Harold Cook, Horace Boyd, Harold Nicholson, Lee Burg... . .Francis Ellis is spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Ellis, Sr. He is training for the navy in the Great Lakes naval station... Mrs. Raftcn of Red Key is spending a few days with her sisters, Mrs. Edna Brooks and Miss Merritt Nicholson... Mr. and Mrs. George Mosey are the I a rents of a son christened Charles Morrison Mosey. ..Mr. and Mrs. John EUis, Sr. entertained at dinner Sunday in honor cf their son, Francis, who is home from the navy. The guests included the family, Mr. and Mrs. John Ellis, Jr. and son, John Duke, Mr. and Mrs. William Ellis and daughters, Elizabeth and Margaret and son James Joseph and William, Jr., and Mrs. Mary Brothers. . .Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Lybolt and son, Mrs. Addle Cheesliian of Richmond, spent Sunday with Mrs. Katherine Chessman and Miss Fannie Chessman.. . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Liuderman entertained Rev. Charles Shultz of New Castle Sunday. He is the pastor of the Christian church here... Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hutfield spent Sunday in Richmond the guests of their children, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gilbert and Miss Hazel Hatfield Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Harris were called to Economy Sunday by the serious illness of their son-in-law, Omar Oler, who was operated on for appendicitis Sunday at his home... Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Shaffer and daughter, Florence spent the week end in Mooreland with his parents.. .Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Nicholson and daughter, Iva. entertained with a dinner Sunday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Smith and family who expect to move to Saskatchewan, Canada, for residence, j Those present ware Mr. and Mrs. Nick j Smith and family of Fountain City, ! Mr. and Mrs. Alpheus Baldwin, of' Richmond; Mrs. Luella Rafton of Red Key. Mrs. Edna Brooks and Herbert Cortwrlkht.. . .Methodist prayer meet-! ing will be held at the church Tuesday evening A patriotic meeting will be held at the K. of P. lodge hall Wednesday evening, March 13. at 7:30 o'clock. Every man, woman and child in Clay township are invited. Speakers from Richmond and Centerville will be present. J. H. Mills, Postmaster Beck, O. K. Dunbar. Rev. J. B. O'conner and others will speak

Hull's Superlative Is Fleeting With Tremendous Success Splendid Results Are Reported By Dozens of Men and Women Who Are Taking Hull's Superlative

Every day new friends of Hull's Superlative are found. People having various stomach and nerve upsets of long standing are rapidly regaining their former good health by taking this great preparation. Coughs, colds, the grip and tonsilitis are routed in a hurry by Hull's Superlative, and every dose taken into the system enriches the blood and builds new tissue so necessary to ward off disease, sickness and failing strength. Men and women who have slight ! ailments find their trouble vanishes ; almost like magic after a few doses of Hull's Superlative have been taken. Their step is more elastic, their ' eyes take on the sparkle of youth, i their skins clear up and they look ! and feel so much better and are j stronger and more energetic. i Nature's Vitality-Builder Hull's Superlative is a great success because it builds vitality. It contains just what a sick or ailing body must have to establish a proper healh-bal-ance. Hull's Superlative is the liquid essence of seven roots, barks and one

in a

Falls on the 31st of March Take special notice of this if you want your new Spring Suit for Easter. Take special note of the fact that when it comes to Style, Fit, Real Value and Price

are absolutely "Over the Top". Prices range from $12.50 to $25.00 with a great showing at the popular price of $20.00.

Thompson' (SL Borton "Xot the biggest, but the best." 625 MAIN STREET

Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Oconner were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Myers and family Sunday.. .Edith Smith returned to Richmond Sunday... Mr. and Mrs. Loop, of Penville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Breen and family and were accompanied home by Mr. John Breen Misses Ruth Harris, Leota Scott and Pearl Earnest spent the week end at their homes In Richmond.

Plant a garden, raise your own garden stuff, sell the surplus and buy War-Savings Stamps. Is the eagle on the dollar In your pocket double-beaded, or the good "old Abe" type? Buy War-Savings Stamps. Suffer From Piles Send For Free Trial Traatmtat No matter how long or how bad so to your druggist today end get a AO cent box of Pyramid File Treatment, It Th Pyramid Smile From a Sing! Trial. will give relief, and a single box often cures. A trial package mailed free In plain wrapper lr you eend us coupon below. FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID DRUG OOMPANT, 662 Pyramid BMj Marshall. Mich'"KlnrlTv send me a Free sample of Pyramid Pile Treatment, la plain wrapper. Kama .................. Street City. . . Ptate. . EASTER RUSH IS ON But we have plenty of time yet to make your Easter Outfit. Popular Prices ROST Tailor Shop R. E. Graham berry, and by analysis shows that It contains in highly concentrated form the very salts and minerals of which the human body is composed, and a proper balance of which is necessary to maintain normal health and strength. Science has proven that where one or more of the minerals of the body is lacking in sufficient quantity sickness results, and by restoring these same elements to the blood, the diseaseweakened tissues grow firm and strong and good health then results. Sold on Absolute Guarantee Hull's Superlative is sold on a money-back guarantee. Every druggist is told to refund the purchase price should any customer bring back the partly filled or empty bottle and say he did not get the results he thought he should. This is such a fair and liberal offer that every reader of this paper who Is sick or ailing should get a bottle and prove the worth of the preparation in his own particular case. For sale and guaranteed by all druggists. Adv.