Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 194, 26 June 1918 — Page 5

THE RiCHMOND PALLADIUM AND S UN-XiiJGJ AM, VV EDi Ebb A Y, Jb o, Ai8.

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MRX.ELrlZABETH THOMPSON

uar Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl of twenty. I have a boy friend I have seemed to care a great deal' about me. He la in the army now and has been writing to me. He says he loves me better than any girl be ever saw and I will admit that I love him with all my heart. I really don't think I could care for any other. He wrote me that he was coming home to see me and he came and did not come to see me. When he went back to camp he wrote me a letter and asked me not to feel mad at him for the way he did and said he loved me more than all the world- He also asked me to wait for him and said he was coming home real soon, and was coming to see me the first one. I wrote him that If he did not come I wouldn't believe anything more he said. When he came I did not see him at all and have not heard from him since. He was a nice boy and sent me nice presents. He is

In France now and I have given up all hopes of hearing from him again. Do you think he has forgotten me? He has one of my pictures and carries it with him all the time and said he would never part with it He is rather bashful. Do you think he really loved me? Did I do wrong by telling him I wouldn't believe him? I keep thinking he will write, as I love him so much and he seemed to think so much of me. I want you to advise me what to do. WORRIED. You couldn't believe in the boy after the way he treated you. It was all right to tell him that you could not believe him again. You must try to forget him and must stop looking for his letters. He does not love you or he would treat von with

consideration. Some day you will be thankful that you escaped marrying

mm. a Doy who Is so unfaithful

makes a very unsatisfactory husband. Dear Mrs. Thompson: Where I work there is a young man who interests me very much. He talks to. me at noon and tella me all about his wife. They are strangers here in town and she doesn't know anybody. She is very lonely and wishes she had friends. Do you think it would be all right for me to invite them over some evening. I thought I could have another young man who works where we do who takes me places occasionally. I do not want the man's wife to think I am overly Interested in her husband, because I am not. What would you advise? ; ' DOUBTFUL. Your plan is all right. The wife will be grateful to you for - the invitation unless she is a peculiar sort of woman. There is a chance, of course, that she might be jealous of you since you and her husband work at the same place. Dq not consider such a possibility, however. .

HOUSEHOLP HINTS

SANDWICHES

Warm Sandwiches Fry eggs and

place .between , slices , of . buttered bread. Fry thin slices of bologna and use

with bread spread with butter - or

substitute. ; - ' i . - : -...-. . .- i Cold Sandwiches Use any kind of bread.5 ' Spread with mayonnaise and crisp lettuce shredded. Veal or beef loaf between bread spread with butter and a little prepared mustard. - Sweet Sandwiches Put chocolate candy or marshmallows between graham crackers and heat , in oven until they soften so they can be pressed together. ' , ' ' ' ' ; . . Grind raisins, figs or dates, .etc., and mix with icing made of egg and sugar. Spread on reception wafers or crackers. Stewed prunes or apricots can be used instead of raisins, so these sandwiches can be made in great variety. -' THE TABLE.

Stewed Kidneys Flour ; beef kidneys, one-half small onion, one ounce butter, three teaspoons corn or rice flour, pepper and salt to taste. Cut kidneys in small pieces and roll them' in flour; chop the onion small and fry with the pieces of kidneys in the butter until brown. Then add the

pepper, salt and enough cold water

to cover them and 'stew gently for an hour. V , ; Thicken the gravy with corn flour .a few mfniifAa hefnrai rfnn a anil bafvo

hot. 1 -

Sour Milk Cookies One-half cup butter or substitute, three-quarters cup sugar, one egg, one-half cup sour milk or cream, one ' teaspoon soda, two cups flour, one-half teaspoon nutmeg, one-half teaspoon cinnamon, one teaspoon vanilla. , " " . Soda and milk should be mixed separately, then mix in order given. Makes almost five dozen.

and Lyell Ehvln called on friends

north of New Paris Sunday afternoon.. ....William Paddock and family of Eaton, spent Saturday night and Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Ettie Davidson ,Abe Johns and wife of' Eaton, spent Sunday with their son, Carl, and family.. . . .Cramer Charles, wife and baby, Darrell Swisher, wife and baby spent Sunday with Carl Miller and wife Grange meeting this coming Thursday evening at the Township bouse. B. T. Campbell and wife Eaton visited their son Leland and family Saturda' . -

CAMPBELLSTOWN

- Mrs. Joe McDivitt visited her sister J. .b.. iiity and family at

i M'-'dletown lat week. ..Fred Sauers, ! wife and daughter, Odessa, and Mrs. 1 Andrew McWhinney called on the lat- . tr's ister. Mrs. Joe Sahfer, Monday rafternon... ..Prof. J. S.-McDivitt left

. .. tor Cedar Point to attend the State teachers association at that place.. '.. .Miss Mabel O'Hara epent Sunday with Miss Dorothy Sha-

fer Mrs. Lee Flora visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Parker, Sunday Mr. . and Mrs. Anderson

NO ADVANCE. IN PRICE

BURNS awaaW tfaa. n

Use one soothing, cooling application of

Kjt. Lml xvCrrA m16ur rka

imaawftTOKHiwi

III NmatedlFM bMnwM atraaeta ef mmi ILJ ealle.la, Mnm, faa-S.wa aaa- 1 f ta t weeke time. In many 1 1 laataacaa. It has baa h an 1 1 TTT aadaraaa' k auch ami aa Maa. a

V ha, tanaar Seoratary

af Mia Treasury aad Baawarnar

etlewatPamiarUnltae'StafaaSma. 1 tar Richard Kalian. Kaaaay a I Bwlewara at praaaat Malar at Mia U. S. ArmyiOanaral J aha C Clam i (Ptatlrad) lha i Iruwimar bey at

anuah wtta araa aaraaant la tha

A T

EW.Atklaaaaaf tha at Waahlaaaaa ai yaw fa Mir ar t

aaat alaa Unit1 Stataa Judaa

Atklaaaaat tha Caart at Ch

traaolat about

Mk, -

MMOK

Walter J. Doan

and Harry C. Doan FUNERAL DIRECTORS "SERVICE OUR MOTTO" 1105 Main PHONE 2623

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

RSroSROWBODBTS,

t II 'i II - -

am oil i u cwa ivzzmi i iiarc

"H m f( m Mi (1 1

ai w. mi flu if

a T i a -v a r i a l a a. aaa m aa-v i

II II ji If I I lies HI I iL. 1un iu

bVTLei War -i

of an-L

iMr Creates a SoeoJal Decaratle

v - n

loo Annlvaraary :ofJ RttMiti

MWarfarVs InatHiuMtloA.

CZminajlv. r TWfir

. ,ro

(mui Osws' t Tarjr Ntw Tow Tatittu I I aV JSjbMk. a aa aa . . I

Maa. tlM Ma' " a dulaHAthLf HmXjl.

fare. oOMfl it V l icki iMiVf sb.sercf So I 'efens peajl ( If r7Jl ' surer I I II i.,. aB jflSCoA IpTrWl II 1 1 Jpatch aucn bopSw-'yd KZS Vu 1'" ",

-rauua.-in arttvrro dui uzsrr had

rcporreq Ret fhrrlldd tn rna.in. havinc hatw bmkm k rmi.

bonI.b- . The lPuIc was advised

ineauiieiy to turn orr Mm 1-3

icwta in men- noua4ui :tha t,tr paM .Ian m

Brittsh aMlar m,mw

Mlfaurb M P,ria lln ....

-wRen tha alarm was given

wera seen the

wiicii smill lira, tiear n

heir

'twins'

al.

isduixi today

i fourteen tons- .'bomh An

rls.- Tha oMclal atatemoot - adds

nM on tha French capital Was

ystmr

t or th

Christria;

emy aviat

acaln

towns

ctton.

lefensa t

pngnu as a

wmos were aroppi

raris-in

jBRITAIH MAHNGl at tlwr

EEET

mm jr u art I a l m vp w W7r?mt

WW tin. UU 1 Ufil O LtCOO

THAN LQQKEl

vbt uwn expenses i

Months $3,150,000.01

wo:

iamfyX

tor theixir

'dropped 1

Intimates. That Great Aerial Battles 'yC on Vthe French Front ,

Crd

t6-

ana danuuta ttera

1 fourteen tons of Ust'cicht'on tho

our first, systematic

orfica in thoi Jo

crafb-aetorles.

lirs fichoou

svereli

iy.fiaisi

teUinr-

s aro Vii

witb trus

bemba

f. ZEPPELI xlyRKS BOMIJED?

f ccnjrM to Indulci la pralaa of the O-

belt; in its eventual ffectiveaess, bubT'Fre at FriedrichshxfejT Eellevetf to

. " - , i u j nave Kcsunea irom AtteK. . WJtiarka Wbtoa- aaua. InlmraatUtaa -In jtiat tS .... -

-f Sir KHtfCadd-'a latMt atT. , Jnn DfIajcdJ-A tre

iia" 11 t- 1 Hi -ijilTninn, f 'T"1"" rv (T1

i Ha

favt awl I I Al I . "tttig, I P0oAV. ewll pc w I II ra4chb7ays(l

Hi IksLStronaT nheasuJI

. -s - w- a

1 . I

1 1..

art

ta less Uian estimatAa made "3

For ordinary war parposaa tbi&l

incnt has spent about 13.1:

even months ,

for twelvw

UO.flpO.- Loans' to -

Sava

g 812 S

S hJ3 i

ftas b-

(5 S S- a

C O 8 cave 21

5 8 S ftil V O o 3

I"1" XT

3 O CjS 00 i Bri t

oU o Sea

Z o 02 .0 o ca

Ocn U c

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SSI

Present this coupon at any "Official Redemption Store'and obtain in exchange a full-sized,' eight ounce package of 20 Mule Team Borax Soap Chips worth 15c with a purchase of a full-sized 1 pound package of 20 Mule Team Borax.,

Date.

Name .

Address.

Dealer's Name.

Address.

This coupon is of no value if presented after.

July 10th, 1918

cllned XnXtt

short s

lion tn faVq

" It Is i

the eyes

ent time

slus. "

Iter ah pi

Then cuaston Starved

questt0t!

tors It h

tanraOi

thought

taina'

manjr i rocs win not

kny

land caN

out

frnm nfflrlaf 4

ektediy deciared

fsjTQ., inaflt..M rnatter is. lie nj

uctlon

extent

fro

Ulrlj IU.

6ed n

a 000.000

sap ca

ps now 11

1 off tho

attpi 01

a s

pntea.

1 able to carnrtr

the war withtbe hope of coraplete'auc

He goes Into enecurrent set "of flgf

urea of tonnage and destruction and rtd

iculea it. showing that If It were true England by October of last yearwquld Inot have had s rlr.gle ship left (or ether than strictly war .purposes.- prvm polnu out that In 19W. according to Lloyd's Register, the ' world's shlp(Plag reached a total of shout 40.0u0.000 it on, and he reckons that today the figure Is 42.000.000. " ot "which by far

Arasol

racticalli

O&man

nvfnc c

enemies. He -arrives nt that fig- ksMained off

fii.s rreater portion Is at the disposal of

ior

no big

it moo

tees

lure altar making apparently ample. a pewance fer everything, and emphasizes khs fact that there-ar' Improving means lef defense agatnat tho I'-boat , and greatly, increased activity In hostile and jpeutraJ building ysrds. He concludes ' I " It Js stlU m vary great task which ' ftisa before 'our U-boats to achieve the ItbJect of so-reducing the shipping of pur enemies that they will be forced, to -hpf thai; disposition for peaces N " AMSTERDAM, Tab . Adliptch received hero (today fr"n Berlin givei thtf Gorman reply to the statement last 'week of Sir trie Ceddes. First Lord -ot' the British Admiralty, who In reviewing 'the firat yea of unrestricted submarine warfsiw said the submarine menace was feeing held,, that the sinking ot merchant, men was decreasing and the deitrugtroji f U-boats Increasing. . and that .the

tnerala of the submarine crews was de-n

tertorettng en accottnt of the British

policy of secrecy In regard ta the (ate !

ex the men en submarines which railed to raturn to their bases. . The German

reoly. In the form of a semi-official I

ftstement. fellows? J 1 ".What Sir Erie Geddessald'lsitotL'

raw. It Is merely repetition of familiar

virions wwvn au-a qiaprovaa vy im facta and aenear Darlodlcallv In the I

1 speeches of ..talkative wire-pullers in ! England. If that brave optimist Geddes .opects by such means to lower the

.morale and the newer ef. resistsoce of i our U-boat crews, he wilt have se little I success as has baan met witb In the at- j tempts to bluff the Oennan people who long age realised that English secrecy

was nothing but an expression of congctousuesS 'of weakness. I Emperor William crested ' s special decoration foivU-boat crews on the anniversary ,of tbe Inauguration of ruthless submarine warfare as "recognition for meritorious work during the war." The Veaslschs Zettung says the decoratlo1 Is available fer officers and crews after three voyages. ' ' The Emperor also nss conferred tbe ITdar Pour Is Merlte en Admiral von Koluer.dorff, head of ths Naval General Staff and Admiral Scheer, comrr.asder ot the Gorman beyps .fleej., U GUARDIA. DEFIES FOES. ys Petitioner fer HTs Unseating Don't Represent Hit Olstrlct. wrwiai Cable to Tub Nxw Tory Tines. DOME. Fob a. (Delayed.) Tus Nsw Yok Tim ca correspondent saw Repre

sentative la uuardla Just aa he war

Uv1r.g the Ministry ot Aeronautics on his way to American Keadquavrters .In yraac, and showed him n article 'in Thi Tim (9 ct Dec. 10 referring to the Mtltlrn demendlng that he bo unseated, it was the firat intimation be had bad at ai-y nrtina taken asainst him.

Misas at !Pcn uh"

any

soldi

robst-ly know

ra. but ao not

tho name of the ly as soon a- I

was announced theA

overwnomea wun.-im

viauaie wonneqaetiii news of a rtnkinr tli

lost are ascertained a

inforrojd. This in the

suns a toe jaeaite:

PsiJLmbert,

tmom!

V Sir .

f .A

31.:

. a. iT

4Ay'

'ft-

VsWs"'

niH

I vol."

orrta

has be

wife to

Two martsjffajurers

to naa leoor lor

sr Qst.

eth-

1e years' imprisajl

life

have been i

iks reslfcnatfon

anselwtptafte

Viir return o hts,

become generavf

oil CoremerceJ

MrjfS WAR LIQUOR EMBiStij

m 1

RocrielU

Governor Allova the New

J Saloons to- Opsnf Special to Tfceft'ew e0Snt

ALBANT Jan. 31 -jjWlth th

provai of Governor v'hltTnan.

Cororftlssloner Herbert

lifted the enibareo which -air

last yearhas prevented

liquor In New Bochelle.

revoked on the grotintvaWtnei' emer

gency which iea tojaoiXtnoargo.no

longer exlstea. ,r .

At tnc lime me eueparKO 'was esiao-

ieo approximaiciia' j,jw. recruits. lor

liil

the United Stat

service were

to overcrowding

point-or ocatin

billcl

navaKand military

in 'The cltv owln:

Foit .Slocutn, their

nad apv

Went of jSTjpVTnnSuth

charge ofihe Itidustrlal relations

War(ermastr DepaiUrlnit. -Also that Gi-n-ral3oethal3 had retained Louis E. Kbstein of Boston to act a adhilnlstrator to enforce labor atknda.ro to the manufacture ol array cl6lhlna;

Department. Mr. KJrstcIn will retalrH wh,eh fe" ,n Vtncn "Oiner iieo

the i offices and oreanlsiiion of the for. mcr Board of Control at New York City

HOLD, SAILINGS

OF SPANISH L1MS

Coartaned fraaa raft Oat,

keenly Interested In the passengers Vho traveled to Spain from, vera Crus., An offlplal of the company ta asked

wneiner tne pictures pjiniea in a. ivew York newspaper on Sunday ehowinc a

Oerman U-boat In a Spanish port being xuDDlied from a Spanish steamship had

t8ilJLlL!-2l.ilLj!0. JCiluV tho Wayhlngtom

licenses could notte allowed under the policy of the War Trade Board.!: No comment other than this statement Ava' to be had officially at tbe War Trade Board offices concerning the Spartishl situation Spain- has piVeo ajlted officials no end of perplexity. Although not so..sltu0td geographically as to ship -supplies readily Into Germah charges have been marie that goods front Spanish Morocco 0ve 'gone through the Swiss port of entry ln France Into Switzerland and thence Into Germany." Charges also baVe been made

that the German spy system has used j wireless equipment in' Spaln to com-J

iiiuiui:aie wiwn inc trnirai rpwer. A considerable 'element In the Spanish Government, It Is weft known. Is German

in its leanings, and orriclale M wain-

Uuttpn- express .no

CAKTROOPS

P BATTLE PRONT

Centlened from asc0o.

bjen caused by shellfire

e--r7W!waaaaTiaca was mr oj

er s ouliet tie reii in a irencn.

with water and almost Crowned

before he was rescued by his Captain Three men were killed by one shell

A Full Size 8-ounce Package of

4. v ivjinie i earn oorax

Soap Chips With a Purchase of a One-Pound Package of 20. Mule Team Borax WE want every woman in the city to know and see for herself the wonderful results she can get with 20 Mule Team Borax JSoap Chips. There is no better way to convince the housewives of the merit of this combination of Borax and soap than to put a package into their homes, without any charge, and let actual use prove its value. Get your free package early. Hundreds who already have used 20 Mule Team Borax Soap Chips will be quick to profit by this offer. Fill in the coupon. Take it to your dealer and. with a purchase of a one pound package of 20 Mule Team Borax, receive your free package. Try 20 Mule Team Borax Soap Chips next wash day and see how thoroughly and easily it will cleanse every fabric, from heavy woolens to sheerest chiffons without the slightest injury.

"It's the Borax in the Soap that Does the Work"

ot wounds in a .hospital Quite a .few

men have been sent to hospitals, wound-e!-InMlie upper pert of tbe body or on the. head from shrapneM 6rr" man was blown to pieces by

aheU lrr a regimental headquarters town

as he y following his Colonel Into a .dugout. : 'All tbe dead weie bulled within sound arid range of the runs - Per military leasons 1t has been lnadv liable to send earlier or other details, fiertaaae 'Carried OU Their Dead. Syectal re Th w. Yrr rimes. miirAGCV.Jari 3L-The.JaUyNewV published today a cablegram from ju-

n" b. Wood. Its correspondent with!

:. American Army In France. tellinc4? I

VI tha flnfiMn attaclt on a

i P jm I S3cp motel ill f00lJ mmW'

f I 1