Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 116, 27 March 1918 — Page 6
by
Published Every Evening Except .Sunday.
Palladium Printing R. G. Leeds, Editor. E. H. Harris. Mgr. PalJadliim Building. North Ninth and Sailor Streets. Entered at the Post Office at Richmond. IntMana. aa second Class Mail Matter.
vcwnnn nv this ASSOCIATED PRBM
' . i.. .ii,t in the U
for republication of all new dispatches credited t it or not otherwise credited In this paper and news published herein. All rights of republication of spe-
-lal dispatches herein are also reaerveo.
Food Atrocities
The urgency of food conservation must not be
overlooked. Food is still a vital factor in this
war. irresrjective of the outcome of the great bat
tie which is now raging on the western front. We must fight the battle against waste at home as valiantly as our soldiers are battling against
the Germans on the field. The Indianapolis
News savs:
Much has been written about the German atrocities. Much more probably will be written
before the war has passed into history. Cutting off the hand of a defenseless child is an unspeakable thing. No American would do it. But many Americans who complain of the brutality of the Germans forget that they are guilty of certain atrocities of their own. Frequently a man rises when the national anthem is played or sung. He knows the first verse and he la la's the rest of it. He uncovers his head when the flag goes by even if a cold wind is blowing. He joined the Red Cross and
bought a Liberty bond. When the Y. M. C. A. fund was being raised he chipped in for that. Every time he shaves he stops, poises his razor in the air and looks at himself in the mirror. Yes, he admits, he is a regular fellow. He could not go to the front, but he has done everything else he could do to help in a time of great need. But has he? Some of these well meaning patriots wear their patriotism on the surface. They go home from the office and demand a big piece of thick, juicy steak, or a plentiful supply of bacon. When the coffee comes they place three lumps of sugar Un the cup because they like it sweet. They scorn "corn bread and demand nothing but smooth, white Vbread on their menu. Dishes that have been concocted in an effort to be saving of the vital food supplies are rejected and there is a demand "fnr "something fit to eat." These men are guil
ty of atrocities. They maim the food regulations
every, time they eat at home. Jn public they fear "to rvoice "thei innermost sentiments, but at
home well, that is different. Every man s home is his castle, argues the food slacker, and when he commands food from the kitchen he is going to get it or know why. Many men with finicky appetites learn to eat strange dishes when they are married. Still others have been
learning new things since the war began. Right
now they ought to resign as food dictators in
their own homes. Let the women decide what
shall be cooked, and when the food is placed on
the table it is the duty of the men to eat it wheth
er they like it or not. ;,' . v
No Opposition to Elliott . ,'
It is certain now that Representative Elliott will have no opposition in his candidacy for renomination by Sixth district Republicans. The withdrawal of the only candidate that opposed him leaves the field clear. Elliott's work in Congress has been of such standard that there is no need of change, and consequently no necessity for a dispute of his claims to the re-nomination. Events of the last week make it imperative that our representative stay at his post. Representative Elliott's declaration that he would not return even his candidacy were contested, precluded all thought of his coming back to make the race, but nevertheless the fact that the only man
who opposed him, gives him the assurance that the whole Republican party of the district is back of him and wants him to return.
5TORIEi The woman advanced ominously. "Are you the teacher that tore Henry's shirt?" "What did you do it for?" "Because Henry was naughty and wouldn't behave. . To make him listen
to me I took him by the collar and be broke away.": ,. , V
Junkers and Soviets From The Outlook '
7 ILL. you please have an article prepared for Tne
Outlook telling us, your readers, who comprise
the "Junker" class of Germany also what are
the Soviets of Russia. I have asked some intelligent, persons, including an editor of an important magazine all answers, "I don't know."
The .woman swung the ball bat toward the teacher.
"Next time he don't behave." she
said, "you hit him with this."
The Forum
(All articles for this column must not exceed 300 words. Contributors must sign their names, although the name will be withheld by the management at the request of U writer. Articles having no name attached will be thrown into the waste basket.) '
wheat on Monday and Wednesday and j Friday, and from pork on Saturday.1 But no man or woman need abstain from beer or tobacco on any day of the week. '' ; J It would be absurd If it were not so serious. - MARY HILL W. C. T. U. COM. (Clipping from Union Signal.)
CORE THROAT
a J or ToBMliUs gargM with warm, aalt water
then apply
LuuAa,icncg
in ha far of these facts can Con
gress resist the appeal of the people for war prohibition? Foodstuffs wasted in the manufacture of beer:
Grain Founds
How to Conserve Your Health and Avoid Colds and the Grip
"Germs infest the body but attack the living tissue only when the vitality is lowered." declared a great author-
Barley 2,964,Z96,9Z w. ana wnen men ana women ieara Rice . . 125.632,269 j the health-value of proper food, exerCorn ............... 666,401,619 cise and fresh air, there will be less Grits ........ 1 193,263.640 sickness and ailing, and efficiency will Other materials 24,791,333 ( be greatly increased."
Ti'i . . a
w nen you are in me ciutcnes oi
As we understand it. the word "Junker" is an East Prussian corruption of jung Herr (which may be Englished Young Gentleman) and is applied to the scion of a nnh1 house which has always devoted itself to military
service. The ancestors of the modern Junkers were the feudal nobility of East Prussia, inhabiting lands not originally German. The military Junker nobility became one of the pillars of Prussianism, the other being the bureaucracy. Bismarck was a good example of a Jutiker. The word "soviet", (pronounced approximately "sovyet," with the accent on the second syllable) is equivalent to our word "counsel" (advice) and "council" (an assemblage of people, temporary or permanent, for consultation); but in Russian the same word serves for both. It was so as well in early English. The distinction between "counsel" and "council" in our-language is comparatively modern. "Soviet" means primarily "advice." It was the name of the old Russian Cabinet, and also of the upper house of Parliament under the old regime. The word "soviet." however, is not used in Russia to designate a town council or a zemstvo. The town council (meaning a board of aldermen) is always called a duma (from dumat, to think), and the word "city" or "town" is added to it to distinguish it from the Imperial Duma, or lower house of Parliament. Consequently there are many municipal dumas in Russia as well as the na
tional or Imperial Duma, the lower house of Parliament. Neither is the word "6oviet" applied to a zemstvo. "Zemstvo' 'is derived from zemlya land and means primarily' an assemblage of land "holders or owners. With these two exceptions the word "soviet" is applied to any body of men that we should call a "council," as, for instance, the Soviet of Workmen's and Soldiers' Delegates.
In, his earlier years Lord Morris (afterward lord chief justice of Ire
land) was recorder of Galway. . On one occasion the last case on the list a dispute over a few shillings was
areued before him at ereat length and
with much warmth. Lord Morris was
anxious to get back to Dublin, where the courts were in full swing and he
held important briefs, within a tew
minutes the Dublin train was timed
to start. The recorder looked at his watch, but the wrangle did not seem to be approaching an end. At last ho said to the opposing solicitors: - "See here, gentlemen, I must catch a train. Her is thn sum in disoute."
and, throwing down the silver he van
ished from the court.
Cleveland Moffett of the citizens'
vigilance committee of New. York said
at a luncheon: -
"The chap who calls the selective service unconstitutional misreads the constitution as badly as the little girl
misread the preacher s text.
"'What was the text?" her father
asked the little girl, as he carved up
the Sunday roast.
" 'Oh. rara." she said, in a shocked
voice, "it was Abdomen, Abdomen, my
son Abdomen:
Masonic Calendar
"Wednesday. March 27 Webb
Lodge No. 24, F. and A. M. Called meeting at 4 p. m.; work in Entered Apprentice degree; refreshments at 6:30.
Total Sugar
Grape sugar or maltose.
Glucose or syrup.......
.3,974,385,853 Pounds .. 63.213.696 . . 52.458,152
a
cold, the grip, tonsilitis, or if you ha VP Ktnmarh hnwal nr nn' imRpta
or if your kidneys or liver are out of
years has demonstrated its efficiency
many thousands of times in. chronic conditions of long standing. This preparation is now kept in many homes and taken occasionally for the purpose of avoiding sickness and ailments so common in winter months and In this way hundreds of men and women have been able to avoid unnecessary doctor bills and loss of wages because of inability to mork.
Hull's Sunarlatire is having sucn i
ui ii our Hianeye or liver are oui ui nu" ouiioubuh -... 0 -- order, it is because the blood is not ! wonderful success in overcoming dis- ,...,.,-;.,, .u t ... onri rilnrrirn that It has been
..115,671,848
Total
Rut whre ia our Beerless Day?
Men, women and children must ab
stain from meat on Tuesday, from
IT'S A MISTAKE Made By Many Richmond Residents. Manv npi-nlf in a miszuided effort
to get rid of kidney backache, rely on I lasters, liniments and other make
shifts. The right treatment is kidney
treatment and a remarkably recom
mended kidney medicine Is Doan s
Kidney Pills. Richmond is no excep
tion. The proof is at your very door. The following is an experience typical of the work of Doan's Kidney Pills in Richmond. Mrs. O. L. Fisher, 424 W. Main St.,
Richmond, cave the following state
ment in September, 1915: "I know rvian's Kidnev Pills are a splendid
remedy for kidney trouble; they have certainly done a lot for me. I suffered
continually from oains in my back and
r-onld eet :io rest day or night. The
medicine I 'was using didn't help me and when a friend advised me to try
Dnan's Kidney Pills, they benefited
n-.e Heht ansv. The aches and pains
in my back were relieved and so were
the other sjmptoms of kidney trou
ble."
Prine fiOc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mrs. Fisher had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. Adv.
carrying tho nroDer nourishment to
your tissues and nerves. The thing to do is to increase your vitality. This
you can do easily and quickly by tak
ing Hull's Superlative, a wonderful
blood, tissue and nerve-builder.
An analysis of Hull's Sunerlative by
Professor Cloyd N Reeg, Dean of the Department of Science. Findlay Col
lege, revealed the fact that Hull'
Superlative in reality is not a medicine, but a vitality-builder, for the reason that it rent a inn in hichlv con
centrated form the important elements
required Dy the body to maintain normal health, and durins the past 23
eases and disorders that it has Deen called the world's greatest remedy. Now that science has stepped in and told everybody Just why this preparation is of such great value in time of sickness it wilt very likely become the household remedy for hundreds of others right here in Richmond. The makers of Hull's Superlative are so certain that it will not fail to give er.tire satisfaction that they have instructed every druggist to promptly refund the money to any customer returning either the partly filled or empty bottle. For sale by all drus-
! gists. Adv.
WE ARE SOLE DISTRIBUTORS IN RICHMOND OF Bwderisiid Coal Cleanest and Most Satisfactory Bituminous Fuel
PUT IN YOUR NEXT WINTER'S SUPPLY NOW
The Klehfoth Niewoehner Co. N. Second and A Sts. Phone 2194.
Moment
With no one round to raise a fuss, 'twould be a lonely game. The optimist with his glad song, the pessimist so blue We really couldn't get along unless we had the two.
cETTiur. THE CLOCK AHEAD
They are going to set the clock ahead an hour everywhere to save daylight. But the only thing the average hired man on the farm will save
will be another chunk or aaritness. i ne average hired man, going to bed. meets himself getting up, even as it is now. With the new rule in vogue he will no more than get the second boot pulled off before it will be time to pull the first one on again. All of which is remindful of tne story of the farmhand out in New York who went to his employer and wantel to work for less money. He didn't believe he was earning the $15 a month. "Why," asked the farmer, dumbfounded. , "Because," said the hired man, "there are three hours of the twentyfour that I waste. I don't do a darned thing but sleep." A rabbit-raising club has been started at Parkersburg, W. Va. About the first thing they will have to do will be to enlarge the city limits if they are going to keep it a local affair. it has been suggested that maybe Jess Willard would be willing to take on Benny Leonard or some other 130pounder for an exhibition match if his Phare is guaranteed at $1,000,000. Well, anything for a little excitement. We still maintain that Jess is the prize pacifist. Charlotte Perkins Gilman says if all women died, men would get along without them. But not much further than one generation. Kaiser telegraphs Von Hertling that "ihe German sword has brought peace in Russia." All the peace the kaiser will ever have in Russia will not worry the allies. "Mv face is set toward the east," pays Ludendorff. Turn around, Ludie. There is somebody coming up behind you.
War Advice. The optimist says: "Go ahead. Thorp'a a chance to lose.
The time is now. and, on the dead, Ja you really can't refuse." i 1
The pessismist says: "Wait a bit and look before you leap. If there is any good in it, the chance will surely keep." The optimist sees but the sun, the pessimist but rain. The optimist prepares for fun. the iiostimlct for nain.
The optimist pulls forward and the j pessimist pulls back. . ... . . The one pulls wide the throttle and !
tiie Other Bauas me iratn. The world would be monotonous if
TURN OVER STEAMERS
MEXICO CITY, March 2". The government has ordered the seven steamers and one tug recently requistioned from the Mexican Navigation Com
pany to be turned over to tne com
mission Reguladora de Henequen, ot Yucatan, which purchased them for $1,500,000. .
PHOTOS
7ZZ MAIN ST RlCMMO'tP ttrrl
1
The man who wears Beacon Shoesmay not be able to explain to you ivAy they are so goodnot being a shoemaker but he will take an oath they certainly arc the bulliest footwear he knows! Enough said! THE HOOSIER STORE
5 F. M. HOYT SHOB COMPANY. itfafcrs, M.ncHr.ter. New Hampthira 5 SM.iMniMiMiiniiuiiui:imiiiitiiiiiuiiiiu!Uiuutuiuiu!iiiU!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiunii''Mii'
RIDE A BIKECet out in the open, bicycle riding is considered by some of the country's most prominent physicians as the most healthy exercise, it not only developes the muscles but it also causes -an expansion of the lungs thus aiding deep breathing. Our stock of 1918 wheels is one of the finest. Stop in any time and let us show you.
WAKING & COMPANY
Cor. 4th A Main.
Opp. Court House.
Phone 2006.
Sun-Ray
The Sun-Ry lens combine the advantage of both the refractive and dilfuaive types.
Note the distance lighting;
fua the side
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j V-
o Li
ffr fflf tfCi 13 , lighting ob Sun-Ray.
, . , x . i P y ' ts. The dlffuaive lent sacrifices disThe refr.ct.ve ten. concentr.te. j, ' T T T -A taoce for wide side lighting. the litfht in too narrow a beam. a J - ' -
PER SET
ENS prices heretofore have been
entirely out of keeping with
what you receive in lens efficiency out of all proportion with the cost of producing the lenses themselves. But here is a new lens the Sun-Ray that gives you everything the other lenses give and more. And it costs you only $1.75 a set, in all sizes. Think of it! A most effective non glare lens a lens that successfully combines the virtues of both the diffusive and the refractive lenses a lens that meets every legal requirement at only $1.75.
Scientifically designed prisms throw a long bright beam of light far down the road holding all the light within 42 inches of the ground and in addition give a wide side diffusion that safely illuminates ditches, curves, culverts, signs and fences. All prisms are on the inside of the glass making the lens easy to keep clean. And Sun-Ray adds a distinctive touch to the appearance of your car. Go to your dealer today and buy a pair of Sun-Ray lenses. If he should not have them in stock he'll get them for you or you can send to us direct.
THE PRISMOLITE COMPANY. 4th and Cay Streets. Columbus. Ohio
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i n'.ks were nil the same. i ,
