Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 299, 29 October 1918 — Page 3
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM ANP SUN-TELEGRAM ..TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1918.
PAGE .THREE
UNKERS OF U.S. -kfl'inMT nmrrnni
iWilNI bUHIIfUL
SAYS DANIELS
resident's Assailants Want After -War Benefits, He Charges. v
NEW HAVEN. Conn., Oct. 29 Will the Junkers of America be ml-
jjwed to undo the great achelveaents of the Wilson administration?"
Secretary Panlels asked in an adtrees here Monday, urging the elec-
suh ui uauiucrauc ijonsress. Tne
forces of privilege, the secretary said, a t&e last days before election, were
nasslng their strength to elect a Re-
unucan congress. .-. "These American junkers" he delated, "are not thinking about the
-ar. but they are thinking what will
happen after the war. Their supreme
4m is to seize the arteries of com-
nerce tor their own enrichment, to vipe out taxing laws that touch swoiBri Incomes and replace it by a tax
(hat burdens the toiler, and to repeal r emasculate the great measures of oclal Justice which are the glory of
b wiison administration.
"f they can elect a Republican Con-
ess to tie the hands of the Presi-
ent. the fruits of what has already een gained in legislation and the
arger measures for national develop
ment ror tne good of all. will be lost." I, ' Only Domestic Issue. ;-9jM issue raised is a domestic, one. dr secretary added, as the American takers know that President Wilson's .ourteen demands as a peace basis roice America's and the world's Aspirations. ( "The Junkers well know now that inless they can elect a Congress this ;all," Mr. Daniels said, "their hope of
controlling reconstruction measures
an not be realized. What must fol
low when the men who have wrought
frell in furnace or trenches or on the ea come into their own?"
Answering his own question Mr.
panlels said the people would be free
o get the benefit of their fight for he freedom of the seas; that they
kould continue to. enlarge the mer
chant marine and be less concerned is to whether It was conducted under
Snbllc or private ownership than they
vere with enlarging world-wide com
merce, that there never would be a
return to duplication of railroad trans
portation and competition.
Benefits to Be Continued. All the benefits which govern
ment operation of railroads have givpa will be continued." he said, "whether the railroads are in public or pri
vate ownership. The telephone and
olograph probably will be a perma
nent part of the postal service."
Mr. Daniels declared that tne worm
:ould not go back after the war to
he things it knew before the great
itruggle.
Our first and Imperative duty
jere in America." he said, "after we lave helped to make the, world safe
("or democracy, Js to make democracy iafe for the world. We must purge America of all class distinction, of evjry" vestige of privilege and of every radition that fetters Justice. "Would be profiteers in war, Junkit who oppose all measures of social vAflne. will not be easily routed.
They have already in the closing days
)f this campaign sent out the can ind Invoked the contributions and aid f men who think In terms of dollars
tmd government by privilege.
Sarses for Small towns
Needed by Red Cross CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 29 Refusal
if the more populous cities and towns
o allow their nurses to go outslae heir own communities to nurse inluenza cases has created a serlons
iroblem for the Red Cross depart
ment of nursing, it was stated today
y James L. Fieser, chairman of the
,ake Division Red cross committee
K influenza.
fThe need for nurses in the smaller communities, particularly in the mlnag regions of Kentucky and Ohio, is
pothing short of desperate," said Mr.
ieser. "The public, although.
kjarmed over the Influenza situation, Apparently has not fully appreciated
hat the epidemic nas reacnea me
proportions of a national disaster and
idiled nursing resources win go a
oag way toward keeping down tho
heath roll."
Oregon Shipbuilders Do Part Far From Fighting Fronts
' By Associated Presa) PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 2. Far removed from the fighting fronts, but eager to play their part in defeating despotism, thousands of Oregon shipbuilders, broad-shouldered giants, are working day and night turning out wooden and steel ships to carry men and supplies to ports of debarkation. In the year ending July 1, these brawny-armed workers had put the last nail and the last rivet in 134 ships. 105 of wood, 29 of steel. The combined tonnage of these ships exceeded 600,000 and their value $60,000,000. - But the task of these masters of wood and metal has hardly begun. They have now under "construction 127 more vessels. Of these embryonic craft. 45 are of steel, with an aggregate tonnage of 313,500 and a value of 149,969.000. And still these builders of ships are not satisfied. Two years ago their number was but 4.200; they have multiplied the number of workers by 10. Two years ago they had but seven yards; they have increased the number of yards to 16. Now they have brought the number of ways to 108. But these men are not content with seeing what other men have done and then doubling, trebling it. They are planning to give to the commerce of the world something new a creation of their own, made possible by the towering timber of their state. When Charles M. Schwab, directorgeneral of the Emergency Fleet Corporation, visited this city a few months ago, he looked upon the 3,500ton wooden craft which Oregon was more 5,000 ton wooden steamer. The attempt to create such craft had been made in other parts of the country, but had failed. Mr. Schwab saw Oregon timber, beheld the giant Douglas firs of the Pacific Northwest and thought perhaps bis dream of 5,000-ton wooden steamers might come true. So did the shipbuilders of the northwest. Consultations were held which resulted in plans for the "Columbia River" type of ship. The designers claim that such vessels will have a third more cargo capacity than the
tiding the waves swift, staunch ship which can defy any gale. Meanwhile, in the shipyards of tho state, the thundering roar of hammers and riveters never ceases, shadowy giants move to and fro' at night in the glare of great arc lights, and the race against time continues.. While great gangs of workmen are launching hulls of 8,000-ton fabricated steel ships at the Northwest Steel and Columbia shipbuilding plants on the banks of the Willlamette river, often clipping 16 days, from contract time of 75 days, other gangs are fashioning monarchs of western forests into 3,500-ton and soon 5,000-ton cargo carriers in yards dotting the Willlamette and Columbia rivers for more than 100 miles. The war may be more than 3,000 miles away," but if Oregon shipbuilders have their way, it will soon seem but a step.
COUNCIL PURCHASES NEW STREET ROLLER
The City Council at special session last night appropriated $2,000 for the purchase of a. street roller from the McNamara Construction company of Indianapolis. The roller has been used by this company while construct
ing South Eighth street
LIBERTY DOCTOR KILLED DY TRAIN
LIBERTY, Ind., Oct 29. Dr. Frank M. Mitchell, 46 years old. of Liberty, was instantly killed yesterday morning at 11 o'clock when the automobile in which he was riding waa struck by an engine at the Chesapeake and Ohio crossing one and one-half miles south of Kitchell.. ' Dr. Mitchell had been to see a patient and when he came to the crossing be failed to see the approaching engine which was backing up from Boston to move a heavy stock train at Cottage Grove. No one on the engine saw the :: automobile until it was struck. , The only mark on Dr. Mitchell was an Indentation on his forehead. Dr. Mitchell Is survived by his wife and four children, Joe, Bee, Helen and Jean. : He had lived in Liberty for three yean, and had built up a large practice, being regarded as one of the most competent physicians in the community. He came - from Everton, Franklin county. He was a lieutenant in the Spanish-American war and was wounded at San Juan. The machine in which Dr. Mitchell met his death was completely demol-
BELGIANS TO LEAVE HAVRE.
PARIS, Oct. 29. Members of the Belgian cabinet whose presence Is necessary in the reconquered territory of Beligum, will leave Havre this week, according to a dispatch to the Petit Journal. At a festival to be given on Wednesday for the aid of French sailors, opportunity will be taken by Belgian officials to take formal leave and thank the French government for Its hospitality. .
' QDon'-O: Suffer
Send For Free Trial Treatment-
No matter how lone or how bad so to
our druggist today and get a so cent
x oi ryramia rae Treatment, it
PERSHING, IND.
Russel Behr of Camp Taylor spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
The roller to be Durchased weighs William Behr... Marsie Hunt is mov-
ten tons and is in good condition. It-, ing from the country in the house that
cost $3,500 when new and has only ; belongs to the Sowers heirs, where
1
Tha Pyramid Smila From a Single Trial. will give relief, and ft single box often cures. A trial package mailed free In plain wrapper if you send us coupon below.
been in use two seasons, according to
Mayor W. W. Zimmerman.
Cambridge City, Ind.
Grace Kiess of Indianapolis is at home David Wissler spent over Sunday with M. L. Young and family. "..Russell Strickler of Richmond, spent over Sunday with his mother. . Mrs. Mamie Wright was in Richmond Saturday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Green of Richmond spent over
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry
I Rtorlr Mro Pari Rnvd nt Atlanta.
largest wooden steamers being built . G came to d t of the wln. for the goevrnment; that they can be ter among relatives. .. .On account of
operaiea at a cost wnicn win ma the prevailing epidemic the fifteen
them stern rivals of their steel Bisters; and that their success will Insure the permanency of wooden shipbuilding plants in this state. Despite his policy of standardization in ship construction, Mr. Schwab authorized special plans for the "Columbia River" type. Little change will be required in yards before construction of the big cargo carriers can be begun, anad the builders are confident that soon they will have
Labels for Soldiers' Boxes Received from Overseas
WASHINGTON, Oct. 29. The first of the Christmas parcel labels, designed to, facilitate the shipment of holiday boxes to the more than two million soldiers now in France, have reached this country. ' In making this announcement today the Red - Cross said relatives of soldiers now overseas probably will receive these labels in the course of a few days and should arrange to prepare the Christmas boxes without delay. The boxes, with complete instructions regarding the articles which may be sent, may be obtained without charge at Red Cross chapters or branches after Nov. 1. Only one package for each soldier will be accepted by the war department. Every man in the expeditionary forces has received one label and has been directed to send it to the person in the United States from whom he wishes to receive a Christmas parcel. Parcels that do not carry this label will not be accepted and none will be accepted for shipment after Nov. 20
EPIDEMIC DECREASES.
EATON, O.. Oct. 29. According to local physicians and health authorities, the influenza epidemic in Eaton is rapidly subsiding. New cases are now rare, while no deaths have been reported for several days. While many cases exist in the rural districts, the number of fatalities have greatly decreased. The local churches and schools remain closed. At this time nothing definite is known as to when
they will reopen.
they will spend the winter. The body of Milton Reiser of Richmond, who died at the home of B. Bradley, was brought here and buried In the Lutheran cemetery Sunday.. .Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Brewer spent Sunday with Mrs. O. F. Jamieson Late Sunday evening in a collision betwen the machine of John Duke, and one driven by Russel Stonephifer and Red Hurst of Cambridge City, Mr. Duke was thrown out and dragged several feet from his car. He was seriously injured and was immediately, taken to his home in Richmond An airplane
machine was broken and had to be : W
FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID DRTTQ COMPANY, tea Pyramid Bids. Marshall. Mich. 'Kindly send me a Free sample of Pyramid PHa Treatment, in plain wrapper.
Name Street
State.
THERE ARE NO , BETTER
FOR FIT YOtL STYLE FORWEAR HOOSIER STORE
'.! :
m;;ti:mtmg
F. Jf-Hoy t Shoe Company. Wafers, ffanchester. Muf Hampshire i H
ftiiiiiiiiiiHiltllli;illillllilliiiiiilllW
tot i f mni niT im
wwww wwwwwwww www WwwwwwwwwwwxwwwtI wwwww
me were weanes-
men who were to leave Oct. 21 for
Fort Wadsworth, N. C, will not be sent until later A call came from Connersville the last few days for doctors to aid in the cases of influenza epidemic there All members of Company I, State Militia, are requested to be at the armory the evening of Oct. 28th to sign the pay roll Ralph Ducan, employed at Newcastle, died of influenza. He was the son of George Ducan. The body was brought
to Cambridge, and the funeral was
held at. the home of his father in east Cambridge Sunday afternoon. Burial was in Riverside cemetery. . . .Richard Scott of Hamilton spent over Sunday with his wife here ... Will Pike made a trip to Spiceland Sunday afternoon. It is 1 reported that several hundred pounds of fruit pits and nut shells have been gathered in this place and community Mrs. John Connel who died from pneumonia was buried Tuesday morning at Cambridge. She left a husband and nine children Mrs. Charles Drigg is quite ill The property owned by Jerry Dorgan on West Church street occupied by Claude Dickers;n and family caught fire Friday m ling from a flue, damaging the roof somewhat.... Boxes have been placed in front of Danner's Variety store and Callaway's dry goods store to receive donations of tin foil, vasaline jar covers, collapsible tubes, etc. The members of the Junior Red Cross are making a canvass, of the town for these articles.
guarded Saturday night by the state militia. The aviator spent the night with Mr. and Mrs. Evert Rodenberg.
ECONOMY, IND.
.; I
Between common cornflakes and the wonderful
IfMSTII
"there s no difference in price
jhe difference in flavor is "tremendous.
Mrs. Lulu Rakestraw, who died at her home at Carlos City Thursday, was buried here at the Springfield cemetery Sunday afternoon. She was the daughter of Mrs. Amanda Lamb. .... Harold Fenimore is back from a business trip at Toledo, O Miss Hazel Ladd spent the week end with Miss Ruby Williams..... .Mrs. Josephine Williams was called to New
castle last week on account of the serious illness of her daughter. Mrs. Stella Hansard Mrs. Mary Franklin, who has been sick for the past two weeks with pneumonia, is, improving Mr. and Mrs. Lon Edwards and Miss Thelma Gaskill were at Richmond Friday Mrs. Ethel Tait of Losantville spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Hill John Reprogle and family are able to be out again after two weeks' illness with influenza. .. .Mrs. Mary Williams of Losantville spent Friday with John
minams and family Mr. and Mrs
Rufus Williams, Mrs. Mary Ann Wil
llams and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hiatt
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs
wnght near Winchester Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Cain are the parents of a baby boy Albert Gilmer has had
a carload of fine apples shipped to Economy Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Bond and son Hilbert are seriously ill with Influenza. ... .Miss Edna Garrison of
Muncie spent Sunday with relatives here.... Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hiatt
and children of Fountain City, and Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Underhill of Greens-
fork were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hiatt Friday Miss Bertha Jones left, Thursday for Nashville,
l enn., to make her future home. .
Mrs. Laura Barbour will sell her household goods at a public sale Tues
day, and will go to California to spend
the winter. . .Miss Thelma Gaskill has
returned from Montpelier, where she has been visiting her grandparents the
past few weeks.
Spanish Influenza can be prevented easier than it can be cured. At the first sign of a shiver or sneeze, take CASCARA? QUININE Standard cold remedy for 20 yeara in tablet form aafe, sure, no opiates break up a cold in 24 hours relieve grip in 3 days. Money back i f it fails. Tho genuine box has Red top with Mr. Hill's picture. At All Drug Stores.
CAPT. KIMBER WAS READY TO DIE OF CONSUMPTION
Doctors Told Him So, but He Is Gaining Strength and Health Tells How.
TRACTOR DEMONSTRATION.
EATON, O., Oct. 29. Demonstra
tion of tractor plowing will be held Thursday on the farm of O. M. Wright
in Israel township, northeast of Col
lege Corner. The demonstration was scheduled for Thursday of last week, but was postponed a week on account of the weather.
CONGRESSMAN TO FIGHT.
GAINESVILLE. Texas, Oct 29. Marvin Jones, member of congress from this district, today waived his exemption as a member of congress and has been placed in Class 1A of the draft. He is one of the young
est members of congress and has just
returned from the war zone.
"My case of tuberculosis was an advanced one. of over five years' standing-. Was In a tuberculosis hospital for over a year and returned home worse than when I went. I had to srive up a good position in New York City and move up into the Catskill mount ains on the advice of my physician. "The doctors said I was ready to die a year ago. I was so weak I could hardly stand up. "I began taking Milks Emulsion last October. I have now taken 18 large bottles and my gain in health and strength has been very steady. I am now able to walk to the village three miles and back, and chop a little wood every day. "I used to fill a sputum box once a day and my cough was continual. Now I do not raise enough to fill a sputum box in a week. I do not coughl any during the day, only wjen I get yp in the morning. "When I first began taking Milks Emulsion, and for some time after that. 1 couldn't take a deep breath without coujrhing. Now I an take In drausrhts of fresh air without any Of the previous irritation. I had six hemorrhages prior to last October, but since taking Milks Emulsion I have not spit up a bit of
blood and have been practically free
from temperature. "I have been treated by thirteen different doctors and had spent all my money trying to find a cure. The doc-' tors all told me that there was no medi
cine that could do this, so I was very skeptical about trying even the first bottle of Milks Emulsion. But I was persuaded to do so by a nurse who told me of two positive cures it had effected in her own family. "Thank God. I tried it. I began to
fel a beneficial effect only ten hours i after I started taking It. I am con-I
tinning its use. feeling pretty sure it will effect a cure in my case, as I am steadily improving. The advanced stage of my disease had arrived before
I heard of Milks Emulsion, and this Is
making my recovery slower than if I
had started .taking it a few years sooner." Capt. Frederick E. Kimber, Dunton Iodge. Cairo, N. T.
Capt. Kimber wrote this letter Aug
ust 1. 191 S. His constant gain in
strength and health through this wonderful food medicine has been duplicated in hundreds of other advanced cases. Under the maker's guarantee, every sufferer Is welcome to try It
without risking a cent.
Milks Emulsion is a pleasant, nutri
tive food and a corrective medicine. It
restores healthy, natural bowel action, doing away with all need of pills and physics. It promotes appetite and quickly puts the digestive organs in shape to assimilate food. As a builder
of flesh and strength. Milks Emulsion is strongly recommended to run-down nervous people, and it has produced
amazing results in many cases of tu
berculosis or the' lungs. Chronic stom
ach trouble and constipation are promptly relieved usually in one day.
This is the only solid emulsion made.
and so palatable that it Is eaten with a poon like ice cream. A truly wonderful medicine for weak, sickly children.
No matter how severe your case, you
are urged to try Milks Emulsion under this guarantee Take six bottles home
tth you. use it according to directions
and if not satisfied with the results, your money will be promptly refunded.
Price 60c and 1.20 per bottle. The Milks Emulsion Co.. Terre Haute. Ind.
Sold and guaranteed hv Thistlethwaite'a 6 Drug Stores. Adv. .
o
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CO
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Women! Make your dollar go a long way. Our weekly Wednesday Coupon Sale is as good M a guiding post as you can get. We give you the same merchandise for less or better mer- fj chandise for the same price. Read this ad over carefully with a keen eye to values then
Dring tms entire au witn you ainu oAvcdi
day and Save
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Women's $22.50 Coats at 14.95 Women, wonder values is what you will say when you see this beautiful selection of coats made from all wool kerseys, fine meltons, etc. Some are half lined with large velvet collars or self cloth trimmed, come in almost any wanted shade. Made along the newest styles. Priced T. $14,95 ChUd's $8.00 COATS at 94.95 For children 2 to 6 years in fine velours, mixtures.
etc. In a large variety of
styles. Priced special at . . . .
$4.95
Ladies' $1.50 Petticoats .... 89 Made from heavy weight flannelette or knit material in either light or dark colors in all sizes to 46. Priced special with coupon at 89c.
Men's 19c Canvas Gloves . . 12 Made in heavy weight canvas, cut full 5 finger gloves. We reserve the right to a limited quantity of this article. Priced special with coupon at 12J4c.
Boys' and Girls' $1.50 U. Suits 87c Come in either heavy weight fleeced or ribbed union suits, 14 and 16, $1.14; 8, If) and 12, 93c; . 2, 4 and 6, 87c.
Ladies' $1.25 Union Suits . . .83 Come in either short or long sleeves, high neck, ankle length, medium weight rib: bed fall union suits. Priced Epecial with coupon at 83c.
Women's $00.00 Coats at $18.50 Where else can you get an all lined silk plush coat at a price like this. This group also consists of all wool velours, fine kerseys, etc. Some are all linebl with large fur collars., come in almost any want
ed shade and style. Priced
special at
$18.50
at
Girls' $14.00 COATS at $8.95 For girls up to 14 years, made in fine velours, novelty mixtures and plain color meltons in a large variety of beautiful styles. Priced special CQ QP
P(J,VtJ
Men's $2.00 Union Suits, $1.49 Fall weight union suits, ankle length and long sleeves. Come in ecru only in all sizes to 46. Priced special with coupon at $1.49.
Men's $1.25 Underwear . . . S9t In either fleeced or heavy weight ribbed, shirt or drawers, come in all sizes to 46. Priced special with coupon at 89c.
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Best $5 Blankets at 92.79 Come in gray and tan only with different color borders, double bed size, only 2 to a customer at this price. Priced special with coupon at $2.79.
Boys' 50c Blouses at 37 Come in either light or dark color ginghams, cut full in all sizes to 14. Priced
special with coupon at 37c.
Child's $r Flannelette Sleepers, for 59 For children up to size 6 only. Made with feet in, good quality flannelette, high neck and one pocket. Priced special with coupon at 59c.
Men's $1.50 Flannel Work Shirts, at . . : 89 Come in dark gray striped only '-. with collar and cut full. Priced special with coupon at 89c.
Best $1.25 Bed Sheets .... 87 Double size sheets, made from good quality muslin all hemmed ready to use. Priced special with coupon at 87c.
Boys' $3 Corduroy Pants, 91.69 Made in fine quality corduroy in all sizes for boys up to 16 years, cut full. Priced with coupon at $1.69.
3
Come in either gray,
rose or heather colors with large roll collar, belted and 2 pockets in all size3 to 46. Priced special with coupon at $2.89.
Women's $5.00
g Sweaters, 92.89
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Girls' $1.25 Flannelette Gowns, at 93 Girls' full cut flannelette gowns, made from good quality flannelette. Priced special with coupon at 93c.
s
Men's $3 Union Suits . . . 91.89 Come in either heavy weight fleeced or ribbed union suits, ankle length,' long sleeves in either ecru or gray. Priced special with coupon at $1.89.
Ladies 85c Underwear . . . 47 Ladies' fall weight vest or pants, high neck, long sleeves and ankle length. Priced special with coupon at 47c.
Women's $35.00
Coats .924.50
Come in all wool vel
ours, fine broad
cloths and silk plushes, some are all lined with large fur or.
self trimmed collars in over 30 different styles to select from. Come in the season's
newest shades. Pric
ed special at.
$24.50
$6.00 Silk Skirts
at 93.98 Come in either fine striped silk, taffeta' or pure silk poplin,' in over 15 different styles and colors to! select from. Spe-
2" $3.98
Ladies' $2.00 Kimonos . . .91.39 Ladies' fine serpentine crepe kimonos in over a dozen different styles to select from, come in either light or dark colors. Priced special with coupon at $1.39
Best $5 Comforts at 92.89 Full size bed comforts, fine sanitary cotton filled beautiful brocaded coverings. Priced special with coupon at $2.89
Men's $1.25 Work Shirts . 79t? Made from fast color blue amoskeag gingham in all sizes to 17 with co!lar3 attached. Priced special with coupon at 79c.
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Men's $2.50 Flan- O nel Shirts, $1.69 g
Come in gray only with collar in all 6izes to 17, made from good quality, flannel. Priced special with coupon at $1.69.
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$1.50 H. Dress
Aprons . -91.29 5 1 .111 , a F
uiue in eiiner ugni. or dark color fast percales, made in either bungalow or a number of different styles. Priced special with coupon at $1.29.
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n
Men's $1.50 Work 0 Sweaters . . 97? O
Come in gray only with or without collars, some have
pockets. Priced cpo' cial with coupon, 97c
Women's $2.25 FlanTte Gowns, at . . 91.69 Long sleeves and high neck flannelette gowns cut full with or without collars. Priced special with coupon at $1.69
Boys' $1.25 Flannelette Blouses, at 89 Come in either gray or khaki color with collars attached in all sizes to 16. Priced special with coupon at 89c. V
Best $6.00 Blankets 93.98 Genuine Nashua wool nap blankets, size 60xS0, come In pink, blue and gray plaids. Priced epecial with coupon at $3.33.
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Best 50c Pillow
Cases ..... 27
Made from good quality muslin all hemmed and ready, for use. 36x42. Priced special with coupon at 27c.
Men's $2.25 Flannelette Night Shirts . . 91.69 Men's full cut flannelette night shirts with or without collars, - long sleeves and frog trimmed. Priced special with coupon at $1X3.
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