Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 139, 23 April 1918 — Page 2

I PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUNTELEGR AM, TUESDAY, APRIL 23, 1918

CZERNIN GOING TO BERLIN AS AUSTRIAN ENVOY Successor Is Believed to Be .Temporarily in Office, Dispatches Say. " WASHINGTON. D. C. April 23. Count Czernin. according to an official dispatch from France today, is to be appointed ambassador to Berlin. Quoting a telegram from Zurich, the dispatch says it should be borne in mind that Emperor Charles in his last letter to Czernin informed him that it would not be long before he received a new post. The present ambassador is Prince Ton Hohenlohe. who recently was summoned to Vienna, and whose unexpected return gave occasion to many comments. - Baron Burian will hold the office of foreign minister for a short time only, another dispatch said. It quoted a semi-official note Issued in Vienna as follows: "Baron Burian considers it bis chief duty to subdue the internal struggles, and consequently, unless he is compelled by circumstances.ihe will avoid undertaking important diplomatic action. Emperor Makes No Appeals. "Z "The emperor Charles has had, recourse to the minister of finance because he did not wish for the moment to appeal either to Count Tisza or to Count Andrassy. "Public opinion openly declares against a minister who possesses so little authority and whose position Is so insecure. , Z The Maygars especially are displeased. They wished for a minister . of foreign affairs who would be strong enough to remain in office until the 'end of the war. With Baron Burian they are compelled to give up this hone entirely. . "In these circumstances they bitterly observe It will be an Austrian statesman who will be called upon to take his place and prepare for the period Immediately succeeding the war. Hun. igary can only lose by this arrangement" Czerchs Are United. Of the Austrian Slavs the French dispatch rays: "In answer to Count Czernin's attack accusing Hie Czech nation of high treason, the president of the Jugo-Slav club has .1u,st published an open letter addressed to the Czechs In the name of -the Jugo-Slavs and asserting the indestructible bonds uniting the two nations. "This letter has caused a great sensation in the whole of the monarchy. We give a few essential passages. " 'In his Vienna speech Count Czernin imagined that in accusing the leaders of the Czech nation of his treason he would succeed in sowing discord among the Czechs and that through fear he might achieve their separation , from the Jugo-Slavs. The minister was grossly mistaken. The Czech nation arose as one man to assert its unity. Czernin's scheme In relation to the Jugo-Slavs was an equally piteous failure."

Famous Detroit Bars Witt Close When State Goes"BoneDry" May 1 DETROIT, Mich., April 23 Nearly a score of noted Detroit bars are among the thousands of drinking places which wlir close their doors when the state goes "bone dry" on the first day of May. Some of these places were prosperous in Civil war days, when their "variety shows" were considered a keen attraction for visiters. Other saloons have been noted as haunts for politicians, journalists and artists; still others have been stained by countless crimes and here and there, in what now is the business district, are rather quiet places which, in generations past echoed to the laughter of royalty and the clink of wagered gold. Th bar room In the present Hotel Pontchartraln is built upon the site of the old Russell House, Detroit's most famous hostelry. In 1860, the

Prince of Wales reviewed a parade from this building and, according to newspaper accounts, he publicly was entertained in the cafe after the procession had passed. Grand Duke Alexis, of Russia, had his wants attended to In the same place some years later. Gies' place was for years the Mecca for theatrical devotees and performers. The bar in! the Berghoff hotel, on this site, now is singing Its swan song. .. For many years, Nick Miller's place.

FOB THSOAT ADD LUHSS A Caldutn compound ttist will bring1 rw liaf in many acute and chj-orJo cases. Froridta in handiest form, a basic remSy hlvhly mnmrnended tv science. Contain na harmful drvsa. Try them today. 50 cents a box, including war tax

across from the police Btation was constantly in the public eye. It was in 'the heart of the crime belt and, there newspr per men many of whom are now numbered among Detroit's prominent business . men--pbtained countless "tips" on many a sensational "story." ' The Park theater, on Michigan avenue, Charley Welch's Varieties, on Jefferson and Beller's Garden t were show places during' the Civil war. Considine's on Monroe avenue, was for maiT ypnr tif meeting P1a" fr

WOMEN BRAVER THAN MRS Women often do their daily taks In home, office or., factory while suffering pain and misery that would put a man In bed. However, much of women's suffurins can bo alleviated. Backache, sore muscles, stiff Joints, rheumatic pains, dizziness and like symptoms are caused by disordered kidney and bladder. Mrs. Thos. Davis Montgomery. Ind.. writes: 'I doctored several months without relief, wnen I commenced using Foley Kidney Pills, and got relief.. Bight bottles cured me." Safe, harmless; quick results. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co. Ad.

sporting men and several million, dollars In wagers have been laid there. With a few notable exceptions, it is claimed, the leading hotels and saloons of past generations had their nightly games of chance and In some places the sky was the limit. But of late years there have been no outward indications of such activities. Many veteran Detroit saloon keepers ; have been disposing of their stocks with the avowed intention of closing their doors on April 30, but

NO ADVANCE IN PRICE.

OLDS Head or chest are best

treated "externally"

Kerp n Little bouy-GojmJ intbsr Kcrrw

r - m. a 1 ' -- ---

ICKSWORU

5c 50c $1.00

some have decided to sell temperance goods. A movement is being prosecuted to amend the state law, so as to allow saloons to sell "light wines and beers" but its fate in the legislature can hardly be forecast. At any rate, the last cargoes of

For Itching Torture

liquor are moving across historic bars and more than a few names of ancient heritage are soon to be erased from Detroit's business list,

There is one remedy that seldom fails to stop itchinj torture and relieve skin irritation and that make3 ths skia toft, clear and hcdlhy. , Any drugrfct can supply you with zemo, which censrclly overcomes ail skin diseases. Acne, eczema, itch, pimples, rashes, blackheads, in most cases give way to zemo. Frequently, minor blemishes disappear overnight. Itching usually stcp3 instantly. Zemo i3 a safe, antiseptic liquid, clean, car-y to use ana dependable. It costa onlv 35c: an extra

large bottle, $1.60. It will not stain, 13 j

not greasy or eticky ana Is positively safe for tender, sensitive skins. , The E. W.Rose Co.. Clivelaad. O

To Properly Treat Obstinate Wrinkles

Particularly wher wrinkles arc long and deep, the maaaags devote la apt lo rub too hard and too frequently. This loocens the skin, causes muscles to sfr, aggravates the wrinkled conditio? just the opposite result from that sought. Bstter than massage, or anything erle. for the roost obstinate wrinkle as well as the finest lines. Is a remarkable formula which you may readily era I yourself of. as you will have no dift culty procuring the eonntituent from your druggist. It Is this: One ounce twdered saxolite, dissolved In oneilf pint witch hazel. Bathe face, neck and hands in this. The effect is really marvelous, not only as to wrinkles, but also in cases of baggy cheeks and chin. The application Is cooling and soothing, tending to relieve fatigue. Beth the witch hazel and the aiolite are, of course, entirely harmless to the akJa.

WHITEWATER TO DEDICATE FLAG ': t i '': Whitewater will dedicate a service flag Sunday afternoon in honor of the boys who have gone into their country's service. There are about twenty-five boys who have enlisted. The service will be held In the Christian church at 2:30 -o'clock. Music will be furnished by "the Whitewater high school directed -by Mrs. Grace Gorman of Richmond. : The program will consist of recitations by Miss Thelma Thomas .of RichmnnH MUa Fan Southard of White

water and Miss Pearl Knoll of White

water; invocation by Rev. Henderson of Fountain City; presentation of flag t. Mmw T.ivArteond of Fountain City.

and address by Charles W. Jordan of

- Richmond; patriotic service by Betnei -girls. Facing Liberty Loan Crowds Makes Nervous Wreck of Movie Star (By Associated Press.) MEMPHIS. Tenn., April 23. Char"lie Chaplin Is suffering from "stage fright" According to his own admls- " slon. the movie star has become a nervous wreck' from trying to face . Liberty loan crowds. ' Following speeches at Greenville, Miss., and New Orleans, La., Chaplin will quit his tour. "irinff crowds has made a nervous

- wreck of me," he said here. "I have

tried to memorize my speecn, nut my nerve falls me when I get in front of a crowd. After his speech In Memphis, Chap)fn was forced to go to bed.

Relieves Stiff Neck

When you wake up with a stiff (tack or sore muscles, strains or sprains, use Sloan's Liniment. No need to rub; it quickly penetrates to tHe seat of pain and removes it. Cleaner than mussy plasters or pint BMnts. It does not stain th skin or clog the pore. Always havebottle bandy for rheumatic aches, neuralgia soreness, bruises and lama back. In fact, all external pain. Generous sized bottles at your druggist

liytn'a nrlres not Increased. liic. ortr, I'

dDB (SdDdl9

ai w WDikbM 2

ass

Make Every Day a Wheatless Day If You Can

USE THESE BREADS Corn Meal Griddle Cakes 1 cup milk. 1 egg. 2 teaspoons baking powder. ya cup cornmeal. teaspoon salt, cup barley flour, cup white flour. Add beaten egg to milk and add to dry ingredients which have been well mixed. Buckwheat Griddle Cakes 1-3 cup fine bread crumbs. 2 cups scalded milk. Vi teaspoon salt. 1 tablespoon molasses. 4 yeast cake. cup lukewarm water. 1 -cups buckwheat flour. Pour milk over crumbs and soak 30 minutes. Add salt, yeast softened in lukewarm water and buckwheat to make batter thin enough to pour. Let . rise over night. In the morning Btir well, , add molasses, one-fourth teaspoon soda, dissolved in one-fourth cup lukewarm water, and cook on a hot griddle. Save enough batter (onehalf cup) to raise another mixing, instead of using another yeast cake. Rice Batter Cakes Add to .1 cup cooked rice one beaten egg, cup milk, 1 teaspoon fat, enough flour to hold mixture together, and '2 teaspoon baking powder. Cook by spoonfuls on an oiled griddle or in a frying pan. Serve with honey or syrup. Barley Flour Muffins 1 cup sour milk. 1 tablespoon sugar. 2 cups barley flour. hi cup wheat flour. 2 tablespoons fat. Vt teaspoon soda. 3 teaspoons baking powder. Vt teaspoon salt. 1 egg. Mix the milk, egg and melted fat. Add dry ingredients which have been sifted together. Note: The batter should be almost as thick as a drop biscuit Spoon Corn Bread 2 cups water. 1 cup cornmeal. 1 egg. 1 teaspoon salt. 1 cup milk. 1 teaspoonful melted fat. Ilring salted water to boiling point, add cornmeal slowly, and cook until it forms a mush stiff enough to dro;? heavily from the spoon. Remove from fire, add milk, beaten egg and melted fat. Pour into an oiled oven dish and bake in a moderate oven about 20 to 20 minutes, or until firm.

Corn Meal Bread 2 cups milk. lYa cups cornmeal. 1 tablespoon flour. 4 teaspoons baking powder. 1 teaspoon salt. 1 tablespoon melted fat. 1 egg. Mix and sift dry ingredients. Combine milk, egg and fat and add to the dry ingredients. Mix well and pour, into oiled muffin tins or shallow pans. Bake in a hot oven. Serve hot

WHEAT FOR EUROPE No corn can be shipped across the Atlantic for two months after the first of April, because that is the germinating season for corn and it will not stand shipment. Now, in this period of extreme difficulty in Europe, the time when the morals of the civil population of our Allies is at its lowest ebb, it does not stand for us to say, "You can wait two months and then you can eat corn." It is for us to say, "You shall receive every solitary grain of wheat that our ports can handle."

The surplus of the 1917 American wheat crop was shipped to the Allies before December 1 , last. To supply the needs of our boys in France and the needs of the Allies we must ship 1 00,000,000 bushels more by June 1 . We haven't got it to ship unless we save it off of our own tables. The food Administration says "Eat All of the Other Cereals that You May Need but Save the Wheat." The need for wheat is the most pressing food problem for the next two months. Get along without any wheat at all if you can, but use at least an equal amount of these authorized substitutes in accordance with the 50-50 Food Administration rule:

Corn Meal Edible Corn Starch Potato Flour

Oat Meal Corn Grits Barley Hour

Corn Flour Rice Flour Sweet Potato Flour

Rolled Oats Buckwheat Flour Rice

Hominy Soya Bean Flour

GRAHAM AND WHOLE WHEAT FLOUR ARE NOT SUBSTITUTES Their purchase requires six-tenths of a pound of substitutes with every pound. Rye Flour is not a substitute but, does not require any substitute in its purchase.

WE ARE GLAD TO HELP UNCLE SAM SHOW YOU HOW TO SAVE WHEAT AND ALSO SHOW YOU HOW TO PUT YOUR KITCHEN ON A WAR SAVINGS BASIS WITH A SELLERS KITCHEN CABINET

- f" ' " ' i .. . I .... ! m U I . - i , - y - - - . '-' ' ; ", . ' " ? ' .;- , : - "T i i1' - . v J :'-'i;SliVVi,',Yt,'-r-'",-r,i''-v"' " ' 111 " 'a'aaa-saas . IHH..I HI . I. ,i, .,.,,. ....v.. I, ...:irjr .

. . . ut;rri 1P T' ' ! ' I ' " ' " "' '' " "" isEl

v5 ' el H fX

11 II

MM MM MM M W nr nr nr nr nr v rnr nr

Star

Priced

75 to $

FEATURES Never Before Combined in Any Cabinet. 1. Automatic Lowering Flour Bin. 2. Automatic Base Shelf Extender in Lower Cupboard. 3. Ant-Proof Casters. 4. Gravity Door Catches. 5. Porcelain Work Table. 6. Dovetailed Joints and Rounded Corners. 7. False Top in Base DustProof. 8. All Oak. i 9. Oil Hand-Rubbed Finish Withstands Steam in Kitchen. 10. Full Roll Open Front. 11. Roller Bearings for Extension Work Table. 12. Commodious Kitchen Linen Drawer. 13. White Enameled Interior, Upper Section. 14. Sanitary Leg Base Construction. 13. Glass Drawer Pulls.

j:And320fhers

$11

SSSIB I II

1 W 1 SBJIav ftsasssssaai s "

RICHMOND'S LEADING HOME FURNISHERS Willi Their Liberal Cred 1 P.ans at Your Service

Week

SUBJECT TO CHANGE "Conservation of food must be adjusted, to meet necessities from time to time, for neithepproduction nor Allied demands are constant factors, nor can any of these factors be anticipated for long periods in the disturbed conditions in which we at present live." U

Save Every Possible Ounce of Wheat Until Harvest

Berkshire Muffins Vt cup cornmeal. cup white flour. y cup cooked rice. 1 tablespoon sugar. 3 teaspoons baking powder. teaspoon salt. cup scalded milk. 1 egg. 1 tablespoon fat. Pour scalded milk over meal; let stand five minutes. Add rice and dry ingredients mixed and sifted together. Add the beaten yolk of egg, fat and white of egg beaten until stiff. Corn Bread s 2 -cups sour milk. 2 cups cornmeal. 1 teaspoon soda. 1 tablespoon sugar. 2 tablespoons fat. 1 teaspoon salt. 1 egg. 1 tablespoon fat. Mix . the ingredients. Add milk, well-beaten egg and melted fat. Beat well. Bake in a shallow pan for about 30 minutes. Corn Pone 1 cup cornmeal. 1 teaspoon salt. 1 tablespoon fat. 1-3 to cup water, or enough to make a soft dough. Combine ingredients and shape to pones by molding a portion of the dough in the palm of the hands, so that each will be approximately 6 inches long, 3 Inches wide and 1V4 inches thick In the center, eloping off to M inch In thickness at the edge. Cook on an oiled skillet SO to 20 minutes and finish by browning in te oven. " "" ' Louisiana Rice Corn Bread 3 eggs. 2 cups milk. IVi cups cold boiled rice. 1 teaspoon baking powder. 1 cups cornmeal. 2 tablespoons melted fat 1 teaspoon salt Beat the eggs until very light, add other ingredients in order named and beat thoroughly. Bake in shallow oiled pan in hot oven. Corn Meal and Barley Flour Muffins 1 cup milk. 1 tablespoon suar. cup cornmeal or corn flour. cup barley flour. cup white flour. 4 teaspoons baVing powder. M teaspoon rait. 1 tablespoon fat. 1 egg. Mix the miiv, egg and melted fat. Add dry ingredients, which have been sifted together.

Rice Corn Bread 2 euns yellow cornmeal. 2V4 cups cooked rice. 2 tablespoons fat. 2 cups boiling water. 2 eggs. 4 teaspocs baking powder. 2 cups milk. 1 tfanoon salt. Scald cornmeal with boillnsr water, add he milk rir. nlt nd eegs beaten together. Sprinkle in the bakins; powder and mix well. Bate In shallow pans about 15 minvtes fn a quick oven, and serve before It cools.

DOUBLING THE SHIPS Every shipment of wheat that we can send from our ports is a shipment saved from the Argentine. Every ship can do double the duty from our ports that it can do from the Argentine. Every time that we send a shipment we save two ships from the Argentine. Every time we save a ship we save the transport and the supply of one regiment " of American soldiers. ,