Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 137, 20 April 1918 — Page 5

CUBICLE SYSTEM IS INAUGURATED AT CAMPJAYLOR New Methods Are Adopted to Check Spread of Disease at Camp. CAMP ZACHARY TAYLOR, Ky., April 20. An announcement at Camp Zachary Taylor, ef interest to relatives of Indiana, Southern Illinois, and Kentucky selectmen, recites , that new methods have been adopted to combat disease at this training camp through a system of partial Isolation for stated periods. Most of the sickness, it is said, starts in the Depot Brigade, where incoming quotas are quartered. Every precaution, it is declared, has been taken to detect symptoms as soon as they develop and to prevent spread of the diseases, but it was deemed advisable to resort to even more stringent measures, and what Is known as the cubicle system has been Inaugurated. Three-foot screens will separate the cota of the men in barracks. At the nvs tables screens will divide the center of the table so that a man with a cough will not expose to possible contagion the comrade sitting opposite him. Men will be assigned to regular seats at tables and space will be left between each. - Group of Fifty. It Is expected that this system, to a large degree will check respiratory diseases. The recruits will be placed in groups of fifty, and except when they are drilling in the open, the members of one grout will not be permitted to associate with those of another group. Should communicable disease develop in a group the medical officers can quickly locate the sufferer and quarantine those who have come In contact with him. Another method was Inaugurated to handle contacts In the case of com

municable disease. Immediately after the discovery of measles, diphtheria, scarlet fever, pneumonia or spinal meningitis In an organization, its commander has been ordered to segregate the men who have slept on bunks contagious to the sick man. those who have always sat next to him at mens and the men with whom he associated. The commanding- officer will send tbem with their bedding and kits to headquarters where they will be assigned to other quarters and rigidly quarantined. Medical officers are diligent in their endeavor to safeguard the health of the soldiers. It has been found that many of the diseases are brought in by selects who come from various sections of Kentucky, Indiana and Illinois, and from all. walks of life. Al though the country boy Is considered healthier and stronger than the city chap he is more susceptible to many communicable diseases because he Is virgin material. Most persons reared In thickly settled places have mumps, rhlrkenpox, measles and other "children diseases' when young and are Immune, while the selects from the country who escaped them in childhood, easily contract these ailments. 8,000 Physicians Are Needed at Once for Service in the Army By Associated Prss.) DALLAS. Texas, April 20. Eight thousand physicians are needed by the army, according to Major Henry T. Jump, who Is touring the United States for the National Council of Defense to encourage enlistment of medical men. Of that number, he said, only two thousand are available. With the induction of the additional 800.000 selective service men into military service soon. Major Jump said, more doctors must be had Immediately. "Physicians with the allied armies are working sixteen hours in a stretch and sometimes twenty-four hours without relief," he said, "while physicians here are enjoying peaceful conditions. ' Physicians in localities where there nro nlentv of medical men should en list at once. "The physician is the man upon whom the happiness of many American homes rests. It is by his skillful hand that thousands of soldiers will be saved and thousands of others put back into the fight. "So Important are doctors and surgeons In this respect that recently a wounded officer who had been 'brought back by an American physician said: " 'Tell your government to inform physicians to take the greatest care when they are in the fight. They should take off their insignia showing they are physicians. We consider, by their ability to cure, that they are worth 500 men in the field.' "We are seeking the best of doctors. We want the men that can stand the test without great delays spent In examining references and papers. Doctors on the field should know what to do and how to do it quick." Mothers would be performing a patriotic duty, Major Jump said, in sending their sons to medical schools so that when they enter military service .they can be immediately inducted into 'some medical unit. TOO WEAK TO FIGHT Th "Come-back" man was really never down-and-out. His weakened condition because of overwork, lack of exercise, improper eating; and livingdemands stimulation to satisfy the cry for a heftlth-frlvinsr appetite and the refreshing sleep essential to strength. OOLD MEDAI. Haarlem Oil Capsules, the National Remedy of Holland, will do the work. They are wonderful. Three of these capsules each day will put a man on his feet before he knows It: whether his trouble comes fronj uric acid polsonlnsr. the kidneys, gravel or stone In the bladder, stomac h derangement or other aliments that befall the nver-sealoua American. Don't wait until you are entirely down-and-out. but take them today. Your lruzist will g-laillv refund your money If they do not lielp you. Accept no substitutes. Uok for the name GOLP MEDAL on every box. three sizes. They are the pure, orlg-inal. imported Haarlem Oil Capsules. Adv.. ( x

Will Study Bible

Satan PfclNCE ISWl

The chart, ehown above, will be the background for a week of study on Bible prophecy at Whitewater church on North Tenth street, beginning Sunday. The events of the world during the last seven years ' and their relation to Bible prophecies will be studied. - - The Rev. A. J. Furstenberger, pastor of the church, will be In charge of the class. Following is the program for the week! . ' : . - Sunday, lecture, "Christ Coming into His Kingdom"; Monday, class, "The Last Week of Daniel"; Tuesday, class, "The Coming World Federation"; Wednesday, class, "The Zionist Movement to Jerusalem"; Thursday, class, "The Great Tribulation"; Friday, class, "The Battle of Armageddon"; Sunday, lecture, "The Revelation of Jesus Christ." ' . The meetings will be open to the general public.

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2X l MR. ELIZABETH THOMPSON

Dear Mrs. Thompson! 3. youngest son has got into a rather unfortunate mix-up. He Is only nineteen years old. Several months ago he fell very much in love with a girl we all considered undesirable. She was two years older tnan be and had been going with an undesirable class of girls and boys for some time. The The girl was pret-, ty in her way and knew how to manage my son far better than anyone in hit whole family. He became engaged to this girl, and, after stating reasons why I disapproved, I did not oppose him. Finally he woke ii n And rpqll?pH cS -"r .. he did not love the girl. He tried to go on with the engagement, but one evening be told her the truth and said he had outgrown his love. She broke the engagement all right, but she has been telling trrible stories about my son ever since. My oldest daughter blames me for the whole affair by the stand I took

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MENU HINTS. Breakfast. Cooked Cereal With Figs. Broiled Shad Roe. Toast. Coffee. Luncheon. Bean Loaf With Tomato Sauce. Boston Brown Bread. Fruit Salad. Dinner. Vegetable Chowder. Graham Bread Sticks. Baked Cheese and Hominy. Lettuce Salad. Rhubarb Pie. TIPS FOR WAR TIME. Cottage cheese is delicious with fruit preserves poured over it. Agar can be used instead of gelatine for the making of jellies. Poor cooking creates waste because the food will not be eaten. Japanese toweling is cheap and efA GOOD SPORT'S SUIT 2439 Here is a simple and comfortable suit for sports or outing wear. The blouse is made to slip over the head, and has the fronts rolled back to meet a collar, in sailor style. The skirt is cut on straight, comfortable lines. The pattern is in 4 sizes: 14, 16, 18 and 20 years. Size 16 years requires 4i yards of 44-mch material. ihe skirt measures about 1 yard at The foot. A pattern of this illustration mailed to" any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps. Name..'; Address .v Cit Sue Address Pattern Department. Palladium.

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM,

Prophecy at Whitewater JHR)WRor8Al!l in the beginning. She says that at j that time ne needed a moiner s counsel and help and din't get it. I acted to the best of my promptings. Do you think I am to blame? My son is a queer boy and cannot be driven into doing the thing I wan him to. MOTHER. I cannot see why you are to blame. You are a very wise mother to know that you cannot drive your son. After telling him your objections, there was nothing you could do but wait. After all It has come out the way you wanted it to and your son is free. If you had opposed him too much it Is probable that he would have loved the girl all the more and married her when he Was old enough. The stories the girl tells about him will not hurt him permanently. Dear Mra Thompson: I am a girl eighteen years old and I am In love with a boy one year my senior. He says he loves me, but he goes with other girls, too. I am very jealous and I think he ought to.be true to me. What can I do to make him give up the other girls? FRANCES. The boy does not love you or he would give up the other girlB. Both of you are too young to consider love seriously, and the boy shows good judgment in going with several girls. You will be happier If you follow his example and have several boy friends. fectlve for bedroom draperies. Excellent vegetable broths can be made without any meat at all. Try all the new war dishes you never can tell what you will like. Prunes cooked very slowly In their own water will need no sugar. Excellent succotash can be made with dried lima beans and dried corn. Oysters are said to come nearer to milk than any other form of food. Onions cooked with milk, cheese or a meat flavor make a satisfactory dish. A deliciou- and novel salad is made of lettuce, criim cheese and prunes. Milk must bb kept covered to prevent molds from he air getting into Scalloped potatoes v Uh an onion in the seasoning make a very savory dish. It is quite correct nowadvvs to ttp your soup plate to be sure of e last drop. Dry bread can be ground in 'be meat chopper and used in place v flour in making gingerbread. Polenta Four sausages, one pound cornmeal, one pint boiling water, one cup tomato puree; oleomagarine, parmesan cheese, salt, pepper, breadcrumbs. Stir cornmeal gently into boiling water; stir until smooth, add salt to taste and let it cool. Boil sausages ten minutes; cool, remove skins and cut into slices. Place layer of polenta (cornmeal) in bottom of baking dish, then layer of sausages, add tomato sauce, cheese, sal pepper. Repeat until dish is full. Cover top with breadcrumbs and pieces of oleomargarine. Bake in moderate oven half hour and serve hot. Pea Souffle Make white sauce of two tablespoons fat (melted), two tablespoons flour, one cup milk. Beat three eggs separately. Add to yolks one teaspoon salt; pinch pepper, one cup mashed pea3. Add to the white sauce, then fold in beaten egg whites. Bake in slow oven about one hour. Serve at once; must be used hot. 10,000 U. S. TRUCKS TO PASS RICHMOND Richmond is to be on the route of the highway to be used by the government in sending thousands of transportation trucks from Chicago to an eastern seaport. The trucks will begin passing along the National road sometime within . the next fewdays. Ten thousand trucks will pass through here, thirty passing each day. Each truck will be loaded with five tons of supplies. A road has been selected from Chicago leading south through Lafay-. ette, Ind., to Crawfordsville, and thence east along the National road through Indianapolis and following that road on to the coast. It is presumed by county officials that the government is planning to send to the eastern coast . transport trucks that have been manufactured in western cities, and that the trucks are to be utilized in t"ie overland trip in the sending of supplies to the east. In Australia cattle and sheep are fond of grazing on the foliage of the weeping sne-oak or beef-wood. Cajiaurina qudrivalvis.and home farn.ers grow it for that purpose.

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Friends Church

Hfwnww New Earth I Eterhity n.M:lS ICrr U 3 On The Screen WASHINGTON "The Way Out," the newest WorldPicture, in which two World stars June Elvidge and Carlyle Blackwell appear, will on Sunday be shown at the Washington theatre. Carlyle Blackwell appears in the role of Robert Barr, a successful young journalist. Miss Elvidge appears In the role of Alice Thornton, a young society girl who is in love with Barr. But Mrs. Thornton, Alice's mother, opposes the match. 8! wishes to see her daughter married to a foreigner with a title, so she decides to break off the match between Alice and Barr. Alice is taken abroad by Mrs. Thornton and there Alice meets Count Louis de Jouiville. Eventually Alice is induced by her mother to marry the count. Then later the count and Barr meet on a battlefield In France and there Barr makes a big decision which vitally affects his future and his happiness. Nothing Is more exciting, more Interesting, than life. And all ambitions in life lead to success. At the same time life can be the quintessence of melancholy, of dullness. What can be more discouraging than to plod through an existence which promises no success and offers no opportunity for progress. Henry B. Walthall, In the Paralta play, "Hundrum Brown," which will be shown at the Washington theatre for two days, commencing Wednesday represents a man who la trudging Just such a path. Quick action and real emotional appear from the basis of Mabel Normands newest Goldwyn production, "The Floor Below," to be shown beginning Friday at the Washington theatre. Miss Norman plays a copy girl in a busy newspaper office, getting into a scrape which causes her discharge or is about to bring it about when she Is saved. MURRAY Rebecca Randall and her large family of brothers and sisters live at Sunnybrook Farm, which is principally remarkable for the size of the mortgage it carries. The task of taking care of all the children is too much for Mrs. Randall, so finally Rebecca is sent to her two aunts, Miranda and Jane Sawyer, who are strict New England disciplinarians and they strive to bring Rebecca up in the way they think that she should go. "Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm," featuring Mary Pickford, will be shown at the Murray Sunday. "The Vortex" is Triangle's new photoplay that boils and seethes with eleemnt of revenge. Van Cleefe and Joan Meredith are borne down, into the blackest depths of despair, until fate bears them away to their isle of dreams and love. Joe King and Marie Warren play the leads. "The Vortex" will be shown at the Murray Theater, Wednesday and Thursday. Dropping into the Last Chance saloon in the town of Lazette, California, Calumet Marston, ranchman, had tb unpleasant experience of hearing the -haracter of a lady friend, Miss Betty Clayton. The remarks came from To.n Taggart, another ranchman, and an oiMime enemy of the Marstons. "The Boss of the Lazy Y," Charles Alden Seltzer's great successful western novel, contains this thrilling episode. Triangle has adapted this book to the screen. With Roy Stewart in the lead ad pretty Josie Sedgwick supporting him. the production is worthy of more tlum ordinary attention. This picture will be shown at the Murray Theater on Friday and Saturday. MURRETTE In the new Fox Kiddies Feature, "Alladin and the Wonderful Lamp," we are introduced at once into the wonderful city of Bagdad, where we find the evening falling and the Mohammedans at prayer. The Arab on the desert without the gates, the decout in the mosquest, the powerful in their palaces and the workers in the bazaars all turn toward Mecca with various degrees of reverence. Among them in one of the narrow streets is Mustapha, the tailor, who .with his son Aladdin fall on their knees. The boy is known as one who is "pure of heart." "Aladdin and the Wonderful Lamp" will be shown at the Murrett Sunday. "God's Man," the remarkable photoplay which comes to the Murrette theatre on Friday next, and which stars H. B. Warner, does more than amuse it teaches a most potent moral lesson. It brings New York and its weird, wild Broadway, the elite underworld and it3 "Sons of Subterranea" and the "Scarlet Host," right home to its viewers. "God's Man" is a production of the Frohman Amusement Corporation, the concern which made that masterpiece, "The Witching Hour." v DECORATED BY JAPAN SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., April 20 Gavin McNab, who was named by President Wilson last year to receive the Japanese mission beaded by Viscount K. Ishli, now ambassador to the United States, has been decorated by the Japanese emperor with the Third Order of the Sacred Treasure, it was announced today.

SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1918

Revelations of a Wife WHY THE FIRST-DINNER WAS A y ; ; FAILURE " As Dicky led his mother to the chair at .the right of his own. my spiritsi vo. i no auic was reaitj fcij attractive. I had Inspected It earlier and knew that Katie . had correctly laid It, and the spring blossoms in the centre seemed to . AIL the room with fragrance and beauty. I knew' that the dishes I had planned were a success, and that Katie, deft and efficient, would wait on table properly. As I bent to slip tbe the hassock before my 'mother-in-law's chair I felt almost content. '. . And then I saw her stoon to the chair and hold ' fsomethine' nn. some-1 thing shapeless and crumpled. "Whatever in the world this?" phe asked contemptuously, holding tbe object out at arm's length. . I knew what it was even before she held it out to me, and my heart sank. It was Katie's kitchen apron. After her early morning work was done it was Katie's custom to put on over her working dress an immaculate white apron. . This ehe covered With a darker one when doing the rest of her work. If she were called to the door or Into the other rooms 6he re moved tbe kitchen apron. But It was her habit, of which I had tried in vain to break her, to deposit the kitchen apron in all sorts of places. I had rescued It from the telephone stand, from the living room mantel and from any number of chairs. And now it appeared like a spectre at my luncheon table! I tried to put the best face possible on the matter as I took the apron from my mother-in-law's hand. "I am so sorry." I said apologetlgetically. "It Is Katie's kitchen apron. When you sent for her this morning she was silently Must rated by the prospect of waiting on a stranger, and hurried out of the kitchen. I remember now, without removing her apron I ffupnose she drooped it in the first cbir she passed." It was a tactless speech. I realized it as I saw Mrs. Graham stien. "I am very sorry." she said icily, "that I should have been the cause of so uosettlnK your maid." "Oh, I didn't mean it that way." I cried awkwardly. "Katie has done this before. I have tried to break her of the habit, but have never suceeded." "Evidently not." The two words might have been volumes. Dicky to the Rescue I tapped the bell for Katie, and she came so quickly with the tray bearing the tomato bisque that I knew she must have been listening. Her face was flushed, and - as she caught my eye she Rave me an angry glance. I realized that she had heard my words about trvlng to break her of some habit without understanding- what I meant. ' At least I had the power to reduce Katie to reason, however. Wiien she had served the bisque and was moving toward tbe door, I Bald quietly: : t . . "Katie, take this with you. please " She took one glance at the apron which I held out to her, then' snatched It and .fled from the room. ' "Guess that'll hold Katie for awhile" Dickr chuckled. "There are the possibilities for the development of a very good maid out of that girl if she be onlv properly trained." commented his mother. 1 bit my lips at the insult, for I could consider it nothing less which my husband's mother had flung at me at my own table. . j "Gee! I'm hvrngry." Dicky flune himself manfullv into the breach. "This tomato thlng-um-bob is Just rieht. Madge. May I have another helning?" - 1 "Prrely." I sa. "but there's a stak on tbe way. WTon't you spoil, your apnetlte for it?" ' "Of course. Didn't Know you had a steak. That's a bully idea of yours. Madsre. hain dir-"- t this time to-, d?" Instead of tonight." "I am glad you like it," I said ouietlv. Actually, I was afraid to give my real reason for the early dinner. I had thought that Dicky's mother mlpht b hungrv from her long ride, but I d'd rot dare say so, for fear it might offend her in some mysterious wav. Out of the corner of my eve I could see that she was eating the bisque j with evident relish. j "Will you not have more of the j bisnue?" I asked as she finished. I "Oh, no, thank you." she returned. 1 still with the lev dignity which had been hers since I made the unfortunate remark about Katie's nervousness over serving her. BRITISH TAKE Continued From Page One. Facing them today, on the western front- the Germans find British, French, American, Belgian, Portuguese and Italian troops. The number is Increasing constantly while the Germans undoubtedly hare used up their veteran divisions in the battles of tbe past month. Cannot Halt Now The Germans cannot bait now if they would attempt to crush the allied lines while they themselves yet have strength Field Marshal Haig's fabian tactics have been more than a match for the strong head-on rushes of the Germans In a month of the heaviest fighting of the war, the Germans have gained nothing the allies could not afford to loce when, at the same time, they could inflict losses more than commensurate with the value of the positions sacrificed In fact (the allies now are on a better position for an overpowering offensive more than they were on March 21, In Flanders and Artois north of Arras the opposing gunners are active, the Germans especially so north of Merville, the apex of the northern ealient On the Picardy battle field the German artillery fire has been lively between the Somme and Montdidier. On the right bank of , the Meuse, probably on the American sector south of Verdun, American and French troops have carired out a small raid into enemy trenches. Several casualties were inflicted on the Germans, but their positions were found unoccupied.. Tbe German artillery Is reported active In this region. - Engineering feats, comparable in the ingenuity required, if not in expenditure of effort with ; the closing of the Salton sea, have been called for in . recent, years to close wild gas wells In northwestern Louisiana.

LATEST U. S.

auo Dd iuoj j panujuoo although that was keen disappointment - The greatest disappointment was the falling down of the well planned propagnda to foment social revolution In America. The greatest disappointment of all Is that the efforts of his paid spies and emissaries, whispering in the ears of any laboring man who would listen, are worse than wast ed. Labor in America understand? that it depends for its life and programs and future victories upon overcoming German autocracy In this war. "It is easy for me to understand the suspicions and distract that crowds the mind of the average worker in connection with the war. From the first dawn the masses have been pawns in every struggle and warfare lias ever been made an excuse for setting back the hands of progress:. It is not so today. There is not a single body in this country with any executive power that does not have upon It a representative of labor, sitting side by side with representatives of employers. A trade unionist, William B. Wilson, is secretary of labor; Samuel Gompers is a member of the advisory committee of the council of national defense, and the president of the building trades union is on the emergency construction board that builds our ships." Mr. Daniels announced that the new destroyer had been christened ,the Bell in honor of Rear Admiral Henry H.. Bell, a native of North Carolina. MlKM a anr f.mile! I w artrr fhii'mirs and aflrr havtnc All flrncit mm Public nnniiiniiiK

Christian Science - by ' - , ... - George Shaw Cook, C. S. B. of Chicago, 111., members of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church, the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass., at the CHURCH EDIFICE 1417 North A Street . -, , ........ . I , Tues. Evening, April 23, 1918 At 8:00 o'clock ADMISSION FREE. - NO COLLECTION.

TO THE VOTERS OF RICHMOND, AND WAYNE COUNTY, INDIANA

and so it is with confidence that I ask for your vote. My record as an every-day man as well as that of a public official is well known to many of you, it is a record to which I can point with pride. Trusting that you will give my your hearty support, I remain Respectfully,

B.

Farm Help is most readily secured by using a Want Ad in The Palladium. Be sure that your ad states all the particulars about the .vork, the kind of man you want, and the pay and that it also tells how the answers are to be addressed. To delay is to lose time and money. Telephone 2834 and ask for a Palladium Want Ad Taker.

WHEN YOU ADVERTISE IN THE PALLADIUM YOU REACH 05 OF THE HOMES IN RICHMOND

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PAGE FIVE

Ranging from Mexico down to Bratil and Peru Is a tropical, aeacla-llke tree, Plthecolobium samaru known as the rain. tree. Its foliage and fruits are sweet and much sought for by stock. . , , , Does Your Back Ache? T0 YOU find it difficult to U hold up your bead and do your work? Distressing symptoms caused by unhealthy conditions. Generally no medicine is required, merely local application of Piso's Tablets, a valuable healing remedy with . antiseptic, astringent and tonic effects- simple in action and application, eoothins; and refreshing.' The lam in the name Piao guarantees satia faction. piso's UTABLETS 60 Crnat Sampfo Matfatf FVm mddtmmm potcant THE PISO COMPANY ZOO Ptoe Bld. Wama. Pa. BRIEFS - Houseman - Competent, wanted to assist with housework. 115 North 10th St Dance Druid's Hall Tuesday evening. The public is cordially invited. Lecture on I beg leave to offer myself as a candidate for the office of County Commissioner from the Eastern District on the Republican ticket. As it is difficult to meet every voter in the coun ty personally, I take this method of soliciting your vote, believing that this will come to the notice of mc;e voters than I could possibly reach in person. Having served as a member of the Common Council of Richmond, for ten years and during that period eight years as a member of the Finance Committee, under four different Mayor. Thistlethwaite, Freeman, Ostrander. and Zimmerman, 'and during Mayor Zimmerman's administration in 1912 and 1913. I served as President of the Board of Public Works. I feel that experience of public affairs so gained qualifies me for the , office of County Commissioner A. (GUS) KENNEPOHL. si -Uj