Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 192, 24 June 1918 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM ANJ SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, JUNE 24, 1918.

GERMANY CRYING NOT FOR VICTORY ONLYJOR FOOD War-Weary Nation Begins to Murmur Against Tyrannical Junkers. AN ATLANTIC PORT. June 24. Germany, war weary and 111 fed, is In a state of unrest so acute that talk of revolt against the Imperial government is common among both the military and civil populations, according to Americans who arrived here tonight on n Norwegian liner after long residence in Germany or adjacent neutral co',tries. Officers and men, the voyagrra said, had told them of a sullenness which is widespread in the German army, predicting that it would reach the point where the troops would refuse to fight. "You see that I wear the coat of the Kaiser. I only wish that you could know the feeling that lies beneath it, for we are not going to stand this forever, a German major told Miss Olga Wursberg of Grand Rapids, according to her story on coming ashore. The conversation, she declared, took place In a hospital at Godesburg, Germany, where the officer talked freely to her not suspecting that she was an American. Under the same condl tions, she declared, a private soldier said to her:

"Some day we are all going to put down our aims. Why should we fight? Our officers now, Instead of . leading us, go behind us with their guns at our backs." Morale Steadily Declines. Miss Wursberg, daughter of Frederick Wursberg, a wealthy Grand Rapids merchant, .who was born in Germany and a naturalized American citizen, declared that the morale throughout Germany is poor and the people near revolt. With her family, who returned with her, the has lived six years In Germany. She asserted that soldiers In the hospitals convalesce very slowly, so poor is the food given them. Carl E. Olivarius, a Milwaukee lawyer, returned from a trip through Narway, Sweden and Denmark, declared that food Is so scarce In these countries that little can be spared Germany. Reporting conversations with travelers from the Teuton empire, he said: "No one in Germany speaks of victory. Thoy always talk food. The war. In the minds of the civilian population, has become secondary to efforts to get enough to eat." Leon Rains of this city, who has resided the last five years in Dresden, declared that Saxony is well supplied with food, but conditions in Berlin and other, large cities are "tenible."

THE KANSAS JAYHAWKERS PUT A HOT ONE OVER ON THE POTSDAM PIRATES

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. WdUNDED SOLDIERS ARRIVE -BALTIMORE, June 24. The first detachment of American gassed and wounded soldiers from overseas, arrived here today.

ABINGTON

Mrs. Omar Bertram and daughters, Virgjle and Gladys, called on Mrs. Ben Weiss and daughters Wednesday afternoon..... Mr. and Mrs. Everett Wissler and family called on Mr. and Mrs. Tony Toschlog and family Tuesday evening Mrs. Wililam Meek and daughter Janette called on Mrs. and daughter Jeanette called on Mrs. . . Mr. and Mrs. McCoy Stevens called on Mr. and Mrs. Everett Wissler and family Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. Lon Woods and family visited Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. John Miller and family, .. .Miss Helen Wood visited Friday afternoon with Mrs. Charles Sittloh and daughter, Audrey Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sittloh gave ' a birthday party for their daughter Audrey, Sunday, June -6.

Dinner guests were, Mr. and Mrs. ElMrs. Aaron Sittloh, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Isenhour and children. Irene, Irvin, Aaron and Ruth, Mrs. Charles Sittloh, Sr., Mrs. . Elizabeth Ploke, Clarence Sittloh, Mr. and. Mrs. Vesper Richardson and baby, Mary Alice, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Meek, Glen Meek, Garden Stevens of. Bejleier, Ky., and Carl Meek. ' Their . evening - guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Meek, Mildred Meek, Harry Vernhoff and Marjorie Meek. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence McCashland and son, Willard. Miss Sittloh received many presents. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Stevens and daughters. Latirabelle, of Centerville.

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Mrs. - Harold, Clements .of ..Richmond Miss Anna Headlock of Chicago, and Mr. Lester Hort of the Great Lakef Training Station, who is off on a fu lough.

; MAINE SHOEMAKER I Tired All Time. .Did Not Want to Work, - How He Regained Strength Sanford, Maine "I suffered so much from a Tun-down, nervous conditio and stomach trouble, that I never felt like working and had tried almo4 everything without relief. The flrt bottle of Vinol however helped me anj it has built me up so I feel better nc than I have for a long time." Chest D. Haines.

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J.EWKBURG, 0. Mrs. J. D. Trissel and mother spent Monday In Dayton. .. .Harry Hoffman and wife are receiving congratulations over a baby boy born Tuesday morning.,.. W. H. Riley and G. W. Bevlns were Dayton visitors Tuesday Mrs. John Poullus and daughters spent Wednesday and Thursday in Ingomar....G. D. Shields has purchased a new Chevrolet. .. .Roscoe Coning of Camp Wheeler, Ga., is spending a week's furlough with relatives and friends here.... Otto Heeter and wife, E. H. Coffman and Clifford Locke spent Sunday at the Celina Reservoir Dana Smith and wife of Ft. Wayne, Ind., is spending several days with his sister, Mrs. R. M. Gay, and family. .. .Harry Radabaugh attended

the funeral of his sister, Mrs. Joe 1 avis of St. Henry, which was held at Versailles Monday.... E. R. Keisbring, G. C. Grushon and wife, Ira C. Albert and wife, L. R. Roe and wife and Mrs. Homer Rookstool spent Wednesday in Dayton. .. .Charles Hartzell, wife and little son of Richmond spent Sunday with the former's mother, Mrs. Phoebe Hartzell and A. L .Lutz.....D. T. Hill and little daughter are visiting relatives In Eldorado Justice Smith and wife of Dayton were Sunday ""est of Ira C. Albert and wife.... Mrs. E. E. Houts and children of Van Wert visited her parents, Fred Lelber r-i wife the first part of the week. . . .

w. F. Albert and wife entertained Sunday Mrs. George Leslie, Mrs. Cari.o &)uuna and granddaughter, Kathryn, all of Dayton and Sergeant Daniel Johnson and wife of Lansing, Mich. Foie Sweeny of Camp Sheridan, Ga., has been telegraphed on account of the serious illness of his mother, Mrs. Jos. Sweeny. .. .Mrs. Ellen Keltoer was taken seriously ill Friday.

Bordeaux Mixture, How to Make it

By E. F. MURPHY. Numerous calls have come to me from people desiring to know how to mix Bordeaux Mixture. I give a formula below which in amount is adaptable to home gardeners' use: Dissolve one-half pound copper sulphate (bluestone) in two and one-half gallons of water. Dissolve one-half pound of lump lime or hydrated lime in two and one-half gallons of water. Then pour simultaneously into a third vessel. Then you have Bordeaux mixture. One must uae a wooden vessel (a candy bucket makes a good one) for the copper sulphate solution. Either a metal or wooden bucket may be used for the lime solution. Bordeaux mixture is used fcr plant diseases. One iay add one teaspoon Paris green to each gallon of Bordeaux mixture and kill chewing insects at the same time he sprays for plant diseases. Or he may add 1.3 ounces arsenate of lead to each gallon of Bordeaux mixture for chewing insects. One should not wait until plants are attacked with the diseases before spraying. A plant disease is much easier prevented than it is to cure. E. F. MURPHY, Assistant Emergency Demonstration Agent.

On Death Bed, He Tells How He Chucked Kaiser Into a Snow Drift

CAMDEN, 0.

More Than 100 Millions Required by Y. M. C. A. More than $100,000,000 are to be required by the Army V. M. C. A. during the coming year if its work for the American and allied soldiers In this country and in Europe is to be continued at normal. Announcement has Just been received here that the war needs of the Y. M. C. A. in the twelve months following the financial campaign, which will likely take place In October, will likely reach a total of $112,000,000. This will cover every Item of work that has already been undertaken.

LICENSED TO WED.

Marriage licenses" were issued Saturday by the county clerk to John L. Hank, 21 years old, and Marie Bockstette. 24 years old, both of Richmond; Arthur Fltzharrls, 18 years old, and Florence Moore, 16 years old, both of Richmond.

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POSTTOASTIES

THE DELICIOUS CORN FOOD

Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Pocock have returned from a visit with Hamilton relatives Miss Ruth Neff and Louise Inman spent Wednesday in Hamilton. . .Clifford Piper was home from Camp Sherman to spend a few days.. . .Miss Blanch Moon left Tuesday for Louisville, Ky., where she expects to spend her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Moon Mrs. Ray Davenport of Bowling Green is enjoying a visit here withher sister Mrs. Charles White, and family.... Mrs. Austin, and daughter of Fairhaven were Thursday guests of Mrs. Louise Loop.... Mrs. Charles White and Mrs. Ray Davenport spent -Wednesday in Cincinnati. .. .Mrs. Eva Wall has returned from a visit in Hamilton with her daughter, Mrs. Glen Lefferson Sam Dana of the Dayton Dailys News spent Wednesday in Camden.. Frank Miller of Richmond was a Camden visitor Thursday The following Camden business men spent Wednesday In Cincinnati: James Sizelove, E. L. Travis. O. L. Keller, Charles White, George Polock and Elmer VanSklm. .George Philips, Frank McShane and William Orr were in Hamilton Wednesday to attend the G. A. R. encampment E. L. Huffman spent Wednesday in Cincinnati.. ..Miss Mary Craig is enjoying a visit with relatives in Virginia. .Mrs. Lee Danser is home from a visit in Dayton with Mr. and Mrs. Myron Morton.

(By Associated Press) V1ROQUA, Wis., June 24. During a conscious moment Ole Jonsrud turned over in his death bed and chuckled. He was telling authorities at the county home here the story of how he seized the German Kaiser, Wilhelm Hohenzollern, by the nape of the neck and seat of the trousers and chucked him into a snow dfirt in Norway. "If I had only realized my opportunity," Jonsrud muttered, "my nephews and America's sons would not be sacrificing their lives on the altar of Wilhelm's greed and frightfulness." vAfter relating the incident, which was confirmed by his sister, Mrs. Martha Gottlieb, of Chicago, and other relatives, Jonsrud, who had been a resident of Westby for many years, died at the county home where he had been ill for sometime. ' The incident involving the rough handling of Wilhelm, then crown prince of Germany, came to light in a letter from Jonsrud niece, who pointed to the affair with pride. The superintendent of the hospital questioned Jonsrud. The crown prince was 19 years old when he and a companion engaged Jonsrud, a each driver, to convey them from Sondre-land, Norway, to Odnes, a distance of several miles. Severe weather conditions obtained and the horses picked their way through the snow drifts with difficulty. Suddenly the crown prince burst forth with a volley of oaths of protest at the slow pace and commanded Jonsrud to lash the horses. The latter refused, and the crown prince seized the whip and began beating the animals. They darted "into a gallop and got out of control of the driver. When they were brought to a stop, Jonsrud seized Wilhelm and 1 hurled him head foremost into a snow drift and then held him there while the crown prince sputtered and cursed. "Do you know who I am?' Wilhelm roared. "No, and I don't care," Jonsrud reported. The driver, was amazed at the end of the journey to receive a check for 5 crowns signed by the crown prince. "It was the big event of my life," Jonsrud said.

COUNCIL ENDORSES REGISTRANTS' CLUBS

County and township registered men's clubs are endorsed by the Indiana state council of defense, in a letter received by W. W. Reller, chairman of the Wayne county council of defense. "We urge that .the county councils of defense, local conscription boards, better farming associations and county agents co-operate in every possible way to make such an organization a real force in the home movements to win the war," said a resolution that has been adopted by the state council. Township clubs have been organized throughout Wayne county in all townships under the jurisdiction of the Cambridge City board, and all registered men were notified that they were expected to take part in this work and join the Clubs. Wayne, Franklin and Bosjton townships have not as yet been organized as the Richmond board has not called any meetinss in these townships.

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1 Masonic Calendar

Tuesday, June 25 Richmond Lodge No. 196 F. & A. M. called meeting. Work in Master Mason degree. Wednesday, June 26 Webb -Lodge, No. 24 F. & A. M. called meeting. Work in Entered Apprentice degree, commencing at 6:30 o!clock. Friday, June 28 King Solomon's Chapter, No. 4 R. & A. M., called convocation. Work in the Past and Most Excellent Master degrees.

GOES TO SPRINGFIELD

Louis E. Dingley, cashier of the International Harvester company here, has been transferred to the Springfield, Ills., branch in the same capacity and left Thursday evening for his new location. Mrs. Dingley will join him In about two weeks. Mr. Dingley will be succeeded as cashier at the Richmond office by Seth C. Dingley.

CORRECT SUMMER FOOTWEAR

Slender lines and summer shades mark these as the Footwear modes that Fashion favors. Patent, tan calf, black kid lace oxford. Covered Louis heel, turn soles, plain toe

Patent, black kid or tan calf pump, turn sole, high covered Louis heel. "Very Dressy"-

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