Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 144, 29 April 1918 — Page 2

1 PAGE TWO THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY. APRIL 29, 1915

1,000 INTERNED GERMANS REBEL IN DUTCH CAMP

Overpower Guards and Flee in All Directions - Some Rounded Up.

,'. AMSTERDAM. April 29 The report

m current lost week that Germany had eat an ultimatum to Holland led to a revolt among Germans Interned at the Vapenvald camp, according to a - dispatch from Hattem, Holland, to the , Het Voile. The guards are said to have been overpowered by 1.000 Germane, who fled In all directions. Frontier points were notified immediately and mounted police searched the countryside. Many Gormans succeeded In passing through Almelo or Hangelo on the way back to Germany, but the police rounded up the majority of them in groups of twenty-five or fifty. WATCH FOREIGNERS CLOSELY LONDON. April 29. A bill introduced in parliament contains provisions for stricter supervision of foreigners resident in Holland during the present extraordinary war situation, according to a Heuter dispatch from The HagueAs It is considered that there were various objections to the expulsion of

roreigners, and as there may be unde

sirable elements among them, special regulations relative to them are believed to be necessary.

Italians Perfect New Bomb Thrower with Two-mile Range

'fJji

..... . r. - ... ....f www vm.v.er i a.

W J 0 if--;

wwfWNkJi w.. --a i

nil". .'siesta ' ' tir ..'fta ii uyjj&ittm&flm giesiftimr lxi!l)LitMiiifXmmi rs . i i

The Italians' newest and largest type of bomb thrower.

The Italians have developed the bomb thrower until they have increased its range to a distance of two miles. Their latest type of weapon of this sort is shown in the picture above. , It is found exceptionally effective on the Italian front. .

HAGERSTOWN, IND.

Mrs. Alice Hanscom and eon. Lester, of Modoc, were guests at supper Tuesday of Mrs. Sarah Bell and daughter. Miss Florence Bell. .Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Jones entertained Mrs. Grover Bninn and son; John, of Indianapolis, at dinner Sunday. .. .Mrs. Alice Decring and Lewis Smith were married at the home of the bride on Elm street Saturday evening by Rev. J. W. Gruber. The bride and bride, groom went immediately to their farm home northeast of town The Woman's History club met Monday afternoon with Mrs. and Mart WerkIng on Main street. The response to roll call was, "Great Educators." Miss Florence Starr gave a "History of Botanical Schools In Europe." Mrs. Untbank read an article on "Vocational Training in Our Public Schools," Mrs. Chas. Teetor gave a reading on "World Problems of Today." Mrs. Martha Bowman read an article "On a Western Canada Geography Train." Mrs. Anthony Hower read from "The Fly in the Ointment." After the business session the club adjourned. The Aid society of the Christian

church will meet Tuesday afternoon at j

the church. They will do sewing for the Red Cross Gerald, two and a hal years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Retherford is Improving after a serious illness from brain fever and by whooping cough Mrs. Charles Northcott spent Wednesday in Richmond with her son Russell N'orthcoit and wife Mrs. S. M. Shaffer of Muncie, has been the guest of her mother, Mrs. Daniel Houser a few days Mrs. Lillian Matthews, who formerly lived here, now of Los Angeles, Calif., arrived Monday.

Clemenceaa at Front;

Says Outlook is Good (By Associated Press) PARIS, April 29 Premier Clemenceau spent yesterday on the FrancoBritish front, where he met Lord Milner. Returning last night, he told the Echo de Paris that conditions were quite eatisfactory.

TANK HIT8 GIRLS

LONDON. April 29. During a Tank parade at Wandsworth, a London suburb, a tank suddenly swerved and pinned two girl spectators against an iron railing at the side of the street. Both were taken to a hospital in a serious condition, the skull of one being fractured, while the other suffered broken arms and internal injuries.

ONE VOTER IN VILLAGE

LONDON. April 29. Under the new election law, the smallest village in England is Hopwas-Hayes in South Staffordshire, which contains only one voter. He constitutes the town meeting, of which he is both chairman and clerk, nominating and electing himself to both offices.

1 Masonic Calendar

Tuesday, April 30 Richmond lodge No. 196, F. & A. M. Called meeting, work in the Master Mason degree. Wednesday, May ' l-Webb lodge. No. 24. F. & A. M. Called meeting, work in Master Mason degree; commencing at 7 o'clock. Thursday, May 2 Wayne Council. No. 10, R. & S. M. Stated assembly. Saturday, May 4 Loyal Chapter, No. 49. O. E. S. Stated meeting, floral work.

Cambridge City, Ind.

Mr. and Mrs. Will Guyton were In Richmond Tuesday evening to sea the former's nephew, Cecil Bender, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bender, who has been seriously ill Miss Alma Garvin of Purdue university gave a lecture Monday afternoon in the Christian church on the subject, "The Conservation of Food." Miss Garvin came under the auspices of the Helen Hunt club. She stated that the diet must be well balanced, calling attention to the requisites, or that which constitutes a proper meal, and that starch, fats and greens should all enter in. She did not advise the baking of yeast breads, stating that the bakers had to conform to certain requirements. She advised the use o? muffins, and other quick breads, with the use of buckwheat and rice flour, potato flour. Raisins and dried fruit may be used in steaming of bread, which may afterward be baked if one cares to do so... Miss Alice. Bradbury has returned after a visit with relatives in Richmond. . Harry Allen of Indianapolis, spent

Tuesday in this place A concert for the benefit of the Red Cross will be

given May 2 in the Christian church

The program will be presented in two

parts; the first miscellaneous, lnclud ing violin solos by Mrs. Walter Wad

dell, and Mrs. Ada Dennis, patriotic

songs, while the second, "Iady of Shal

lot," tt musical setting to Tennyson's

poem in substance the same story as

"Elaine." The music is by Bendel,

and will be given under the direction

of Miss Harriet Overbeck, with Mrs.

Charles Kniese, accompanist The funeral of John Cannon, who died In

Richmond, was held Thursday after

noon at the home of his parents. Mr.

and Mrs. Jl Q. Cannon. Rev. v R. C Jones conducting the service. Inter

ment was in Riverside cemetery- Mr

Carter was forty-two years of age.

The parents and two testers, Mrs.

Stella Carter of Richmond, and Mrs.

Leone Adams of Chicago survive him.

The body of Luther DeBruler, who

S j I An All-year-'round Soft Drink 1 I I for. the Bluejackets I II Our boys in the navy enjoy their I I Bevo. The esteem in which it is J I held by the entire Navy Department I I I ' is clearly indicated by thejact that I ml I it is sold and served on all U. S. ves- iJJcl ill ff"l sels and in training camps. Afloat 1 K i P ? or ashore, you will find Bevo unusu- jj IK f J ally refreshing, good and healthful. j JTB, II l 'h Soft in the strictest sense, but a rJI?i'?Jifl II JUn$U thoroughgoing man's drink. Try it s:sBf III Arim by itself or with a kite to eat I - , ' (I OMuil Served everywhere families sup- j a UIy PKedby grocer. ' . II JrWTT'ftTS Manufactured and bottjed exclusively by 1 J&iv t llll 2j2y Anheuser-Busch SLLouia J hi

J. W. GRUBBS CO. Distributors RICHMOND, IND.

died t Camp Sherman, Ohio, was brought to this city Wednesday by a

comrade, and taken to the home of am

nis parents, Mr. ana wr. John DeBrular of Mt Auburn.

Instcts Cause Greater Loss Than Submarines LONDON, April 29 Insect pests caused A greater loss in the food supplies of the United Kingdom last year than did the German U-boat, according to the estimate of the Board of Agricul

ture. - ' . - .

Mrs. O. A. Prazier and Mrs. Dan

Brown gave a miscellaneous shower

Wednesday evening for Miss Ellen

Adams who is to be married soon. Miss Adams received many presents.

....The many friends of Mrs.' John

JoneS were greatly shocked to hear of

her sudden death Tuesday evening, at the home of Rev. Aaron Worth of

Fountain City. Funeral services will be held Saturday morning at Mt. Zion. .. .Frank Ault of La Grange, Ind., has Joined bis family here for a short visit.... Mr. and Mrs. Roe Miller of Farmland spent Tuesday evening with P. D. Gray and family. Mrs. John Berry entertained at a birthday dinner Thursday evening in honor of her husband's fiftieth birthday. The guests were Mr. and Mrs.

DEAFNESS,:

Bell-ans Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Druggists refund money if it fails. 2fa

CATARRH.

HEAD OISKS, easily cured In

a tew days by the new. Krencli

Orlenr." Scores

Of wonderful Cures reported. COMPLETELY CUItED." Ago 76. Mr. Thomas Winslade, of Borden. Hants, writes: 'I am delighted 1 tried the new ''Orlene" for the head-noises. I

sleased to tell you. AUti (jujnu.

4 I eao hear a well I could la bit life. I think it wonderful, as I

am seventy-Six years old. and the people here are surprised to think I can hear so well again at my age."

Many other equally good reports. Try one box today, which can be forwarded to any address upon the receipt of money order for $1.00. There is nothing better at any price. Address, "ORLENE" Co., Railway Crescent, West Croydon, 6urrey, England.

Claude Berry, Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Berry, Mr, and Mrs. Newton Reed and son Edd, Mrs. Kate Berry of Versailles, O., and Dr. Berry of Muncie. Ind..... Mrs. Ben Swartz of Fort Wayne, is visiting her sister, Mrs. C. . E. McCready this week Miss Hazel Van Meter of Hagerstown, Is visiting Miss Mayo Hodgins Several K. of P.'s from here attended the funeral of Geo. Burkholder, held at Abbottsvllle, O., Thursday. Mr. Burkholder formerly lived here and was a member of the Lynn lodge. -

NO ADVANCE IN PRICg

e'AT A R R H For head or throat

vtano fay the

28o . ttOo $1jOO

Strive To Have " Healthy Skin

Mm. win aw I, m a4tiv4vitf

sf women not the different condi

tions apparent In complexion. Tou Will see some filled with blackheads, some dry and rough, soma smooth and greasy, soma smeared with rouge, some streaked with heavy metallic powders and once ln a white you wUl see one that la a demonstration of intelligence from every point of view. The color is rosy, the akin is clear and smooth, the pores are small and open, the powder does rot show on the firm vigorous skin. Every woman can have a good complexion If she will only use a little discretion. If. you would acquire real beauty, the beauty of perfect health, you must replenish your worn-out nerves with lecithin. Nature's own nerve restorer, and put Into yoUr blood the Invigorating iron which Nature Intended It to have for Ihealth. In most of the modern foods these and other vitalising elements have been largely eliminated. Tet to be Wealthy and beautiful the sysjtem must have them. They are J found in Blo-feren, not only in prop,er proportions to restore weakened vitality but in such form as the sysjtem can best assimilate them. A treatment of- lecithin and Iron peptonate as combined in Bio-ferea increases the appetite, aids nutrition and invigorates the patient. And Blo-feren in Its pellet form la easy and palatable to take -no liquid

iron J!coJoraUono the teeth? as) unpleasant taste.) There is no secret""" orT mystery about Bio-feren. Doctors proscribe It regularly because they know K-f ctly what It oontalrs as well aa what It will do and they know they, could not formulate a better VupJ building tonic The action of Blo-feren on the system is so beneOolai. w are so sure of iu giving you positive health and vigor, providing, of course, there Is no serious, chronio aliment such) as cancer, tuberculosis, etc.. that we only sell it on the condition that you agree to return the empty pack ago and accept a refund of your money unless you are entirely satisfied. There Is no use waiting for health' and beauty. It la better to do thing today than tomorrow. Oo to your physician today right now ha will ad rise Blo-feren. Then start takmar It at one a he advises or aa dlree-, lions on the package call for. The guarantee proteots year money. In-i UreaUng booklet may b had for the asking.

Large packs re $t00 at an leading druggists or direct if your druggist can not supply you. The SenfVn!

Remedies Co.bic.. Cincinnati. Oh

Entire Output of Dull Durkam

Call

ed to the C -: , -i

THE Government has requested the entire output of the 1 'makings"' 'BULL" DURHAM tobacco. Our fighting men need it and we give it gladly. Only absolute necessities men, money, munitions, wheat, ships, and now the "makings," have been called. One million six hundred thousand men are ready, and millions more to come. Unlimited billions in coin, and billions waiting. -The entire output of all our munition factories, all our wheat; every ship we can justly lay our hands on and. now, tobacco the "maWs" 36,000,000 sacks, 2,000 pounds, one hundred carloads every month the utmost night and day production of all the "BULL" DURHAM factories. Every "BULL" DURHAM smoker in the land must appreciate this call. It will come especially hard to the millions of men who have "rolled their own" with "Bull" for years, who have, indeed, known no other tobacco, and who look upon the little muslin sack as a close and very personal possession. But even these men, every one of them, I know, will be glad to give fully and wholly his share of a product, those who know say is needed by our boys over there is necessary to their morale, their comfort, their will to win. In turning-over to the Government our entire output of "BULL" DURHAM, the American Tobacco Company has but one regret: That, large as they are, its factories cannot satisfy both the demand at home and the call from the front. Of course, there can be no choice with us or with you. The war-needs of our Government are our war needs our commands. Men and money, powder and bullets, wheat and ships, and now tobacco the ' 'makings, " to carry to our fighters ammunition for courage, determination and hope ammunition tied up in a little muslin sack and marked with a round paper tag. Is there a man in all this united land who will not say: "Here's to you, good old 'Bull Take to the boys over there all you have been to me and more." I am sure there is not certainly not among the thousands who help to make "Bull, " nor the millions who must, for the present, give it up. StsC&CtX rfC& President THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY NEW YORK

The"MaMngs '

L-Jeftl.

I I tiiili..4.t I'M

; y u u

of a Nation

Jl JV V