Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 300, 30 October 1918 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM? WEDNESDAY, OCT. 30, 1918.

PAGE THREE

WAR INDUSTRIES BOARD TO AID IN RECONSTRUCTION

After-War Industrial Problems Have Part on Program of National Beard.

(By Associated Press) WASHINGTON. Oct. 30. In th great task of internal reconstruction after the war, the War Industries Board seems certain to continue !n existence and play a large part in the transformation of war manufacturing lack to peace time production. This is one feature of the government's program for easing the nation's business from the pitch of war to the pur

suits of peace without convulsing it, in the process. In a sense, the program is tentative, because its formulation has Just begun. Nevertheless the planning for peace is giving all government agencies in Washington these days material for as systematic thought as the prosecution of war, Industrial reconstruction, next to demobilization of the army,' is probably the most important phase of these plans. How to stop the manufacture of shells, of guns, of army and navy supplies, without stopping the industrial wheels which made them, and to furnish new -work for these wheels, is a problem which agencies of the War Industries Board will be called on to solve. This means that the hundreds of industrial and commercial leaders who have been called to Washington will have to continue

Face Broken Out VHh Pimples And Blackheads for 3 Years. Itching and Burning Caused Scratching. Sometimes Could Not Sleep. Cuticura Soap and Ointmet Healed. " For three years my face was broken oat with pimples and blackheads.

The pimples were s nail and

red and were scattered over my face. They would gather

and break, leaving little holes in my skin, and at times they would itch and burn causing me to scratch. Sometimes I could not sleep.

"I decided to try Cuticura Soap and Ointment. In two weeks I found great relief ao I kept on, and I only used one box of Cuticura Ointment with two cakes of Cuticura Soap when I was healed." (Signed) Mrs. J. F. Yuta, 12th St. and 11th Ave., Cedar Rapids, Iowa, August 13, 1917. For hair and akin health Cuticura Soap assisted by the Ointment is supreme for every Ala y toilet purposes. Sample Bach Free by Mail. Address postcard: "Cuticura. Dept. R.Boaton." Sold everywhere. Soap 25c. Ointment 25 and 50c.

Mothers as Well as Babies Aided by City Day Nursery

Richmond's day nursery is not only helping babies. It is teaching mothers

how to take care of their babies, sjne :

baby now two months old was brought to the nursery when it was a few j weeks old. The mother was an employe In a factory In Richmond. Miss Ferguson. In charge of the nursery, thought that it .would be better for the mother to learn how to take care of her child, so flhe called the employer and he willingly gave his conBent to having the mother taken out of the factory and put into the day nursery. The mother aids Miss Ferguson, in the feeding of the children, and at the same time is learning the proper way to feed and care for her own baby. v Miss Ferguson said today that she is going to start a Mothers' circle

Hallowe'en night. The mothers or the children who are brought to the day nursery are Invited. These circle will be held each month and mothers will be given talks on the feeding nd the care of babies. It is sometimes difficult to Induce the

their services for essential peace work or substitutes for them be found. Manufacturing plants which now look to the War Industries Board for assistance in obtaining materials and which In turn comnly with the forreful Eueeestions of the Board, eventualiv will mil on some i government

no-enev tn cnirie them durins the pro-1

cess of facing about toward peace production. The War Industries Beard is the only agency equipped with the!

machinery and supplied witn tne information to give this guidance. For that reason, the officials in closest touch with currents of ideas within the government insist that the War Industries Beard will continue in existence Indefinitely after the war, regardless of when the war ends. Plana Now Under Way. Officials intimate that means will be found of continuing the current plans for eliminating strikes, of giving labor greater voice in the management of industrial plants, and of extending both labor and trade federations to promote collective bargaining. They suggest that the government, through the War Finance Corporation, may aid in the conversion of industries from war to peace footing, reversing thp existing Drioritv of war enter-

nriaoa 'Railroad transDortation. in

dustrial production and ocean shipping

must tie co-ordinated and supervisee, for a few years after peaee comes as thov have been during the war, in the opinion of government leaders. Employment agencies, universities and schools, churches and other social organizations must co-operate to facilitate the placing of returned soldiers in the occupations where they are bast fitted and most needed. President Wilson has discussed the questions of internal, as well aa international reconstruction with a few advisers, and it is understood that it was at his suggestion that the Council of National . Defense went to work months ago gathering Information from all departments and bureaus concerning their capabilities , as peacetime bodies. All this is only the barest outline of what government leaders are thinking these days without regard to when the war will end.

mother's o the babies to 6ee what

.really is nest tor. mem, miss ensusod said, and the Mothers' circles will

teach the mother what is right ana wrong In the care of their children. Salvatore. an Italian baby, at the nursery is one of the favorites. Hia father died of tuberculosis when ho was a few weeks old. It became necessary for the mother to get employment and she brought Salvatore to the nursery. He has been under Miss Ferguson's personal care every riav clnro that tim He is now nine

months old. and although he isn't very I I

big in size he is a heavy strong baby and smiles the minute he wakes up. Children Ara Tauaht to Help.

whpn habies are first brought to

the nursery they are sometimes very

trying. The baby that has oeen petted cries at the top of its lungs everytime It wants anything. After it has been there a week and providing the mother has taken the proper care of the baby when she has it with her at night the baby is properly initiated and sleeps and eats when it should

without becoming angry. One child who happened to be the only child in his family, was brought to the Nursery by his father and mother, who both worked, because, they paid, he was selfish and they wished him to learn to play with other children. There are children at the Nursery

from two months old to thirteen years old. The older children after they have been at the Nursery a week each have a duty that they must perform attar thov havp eaten their lunch.

They wash their luncheon dishes, and before they have lunch they pick up all their toys, so that the room is in good order before they have lunch. Lunch consists of a pudding and a nourishing soup, and all the graham crackers that they can eat. Each child is taught to keep himself clean. One little fellow who objected strenuously to being cleaned up was cured in a very short time. Miss Fer

guson has a song, "Dirty jacK, ana every time this little fellow got dirty he had to sing this song which he soon came to learn by heart. It was not long before he was willing to scrub himself clean, the nurse said. In the afternoon when the weather does not permit the childen to play in the open, they have health games and other games of an educational nature in the parlor, with Miss Ferguson.

The mending and darning for the Nursery is all done by the school hiidrmv The eirls in Garfield have

classes and under Miss Ferguson are

learning to feed and care ior oaoiea. They come to the Day Nursery each day. Those that come at nine, bathe and dress the baby, and those that come at eleven feed it. Others come later nn ri Wrn to make the bed. Lat

er on they will be taught how to fumigate. tl,J The average number of children at tvio Nrraprv mch month varies. This

month there are eleven or twelve each day.: .- ".-r-.f " !Vi

Extensive War Needs Are Filed with Board :. . The demands filed with the War Resources Committee today are unusually extensive. The include 25 ax helves, 60,000 ambulance boxes, 7.500 pack mule boxes, 16,000 bread boards, 20,000 medical chests, and 15,000 field desks are listed. : It Is advised that bidders Btate whether or not they will allow a cash discount for prompt payment of InI voices, and the kind of wood they pro- ; pose to furnish.; Bids are received on ; these articles until November 4, and ; bidders should address Field Medical I Supply Depot, U. S. Army, 21 M street, ; Northeast, Washington, D. C.

Cambridge City. Ind.

The Red Cross room was opened on Saturday afternoon to receive records or money with which to purchase records to be sent to France to be used for the entertainment of the soldiers. . ...Irvin Harmeier and family of Milton became Cambridge citizens this week....Bertsch & Co. recently chlnnaii a larpp Triptn 1 nnnrh for US6

J in the shipping yards in Vermont.

i Most cr the macnines tney are snip

ping are for government work.... air. and Mrs. Sam Morris visited her sister. Mrs. Chas. Gordon, over Sunday. . . . Mr. and Mrs. - Horace Thompson snent Sunday with Jacksonburg rela

tives Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Rowe vis

ited Knightstown relatives Sunday.. ..Mr. and Mrs. Will Muzzy. Mrs. Maude Locker and daughters, Pauline and rnrn.thv. rf New Castle, visited

Mrs. Guss Garrett the latter part oft

last week. ...Mrs. upnena snuuz is spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Myers northeast of city.... Miss Edna Stickrath. who has been se

riously ill is much improved Mr. j and Mrs. Alpheus Huddlestonand Mr. and Mrs. Omer Huddleston spent Sun- j day with Mrs. Jay and Mrs. Dunbar of ; Centervllle Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fur-'

gerson entertained Monday Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mason and Mrs. Ella Cammack of Muncie Mrs. Margaret Ay-

ler and daughter. Miss Daisy, Mrs. j Chas Routi and daughter. Gertrude, were Sunday guest of , Mrs. Jennie Jones.-.". .Ernest -Whelan and sister. Miss Elizabeth, spent Snnday with New Castle friend's.... MrB. Coons has been ' seriously 111..... Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Close and son spent Sunday with relatives at Pershing. .... -.. . -, ' 24 More Arrests for Intoxication During October Last Year Since October 1, there have been a total of 62 arrests and 17 of these have been for drunkenness. There were more arrests for drunk this month than for any other charge. Assault

comes next with 12 arrests and seven were arrested for trespasisng. The total number of drunks for the same period of 1917 was 41. That was before state prohibition took effect. The list of arrests and number follows: Assault and battery, 12; tresnassinc 7- hplii for sunerintendent. 9:

lr 17-' vinlntinir llntinr law.2 : for

gery, 1; vagrancy, 1; violating motor

law, 2; deserter, l; non support, 1; runaway boy, 1 ; selling liquor to

minor, l; burgiery, i; rornicauon, z; carrying concealed weapons, 2.

PLACES HALLOWE'EN BAN.

OXFORD. O., Oct 30. Mayor Hnrhoa trvHn v nnnnnncpil that there

will be nothing doing in this village

on Halloween, fames, - nances ana assemblies of all kinds are barred, and twenty special police will be ready to nab any person who attempts the destruction of property.

Richmond Girl Called

to Nurses' Reserve fisn Rnth natsek left this morning

fnr rinriniiftti tn enter the Good Sa

maritan, hospital as a member of the

Students" Nurse Reserve, wiss uaizek enlisted at the Red Cross In Richmond August 5 and is the first girl to

be called In this brancn or me service by the government. She had been employed at the Muni

cipal Light office for the last three

years. Previous to that time sne was

with the Richmond Light Heat and

Power company.

Miss Gatzek has two brothers in tne service, Sergeant Frank Gatzek, statinnpfi nt Camn Mills, and Richard

A. Gatzek, who is on his way to

France.

WATERLOO. IND.

Mrs. Vinton Broaddus spent Friday afternoon with her mother. Mrs. J. E.

Caldwell.... Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Lyons

and family were guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sherry

and family, near Everton. ..".Mr. and

Mrs. Homer Callaway and Mr. ana Mr. Port Traxell nent Sunday with

Mr. and Mrs. Abe Troxell, west of Con-

nersville. . .Mr. and Mrs. uien L,yons and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Effie Jonea and family Forrest Caldwell Is 111 with Spanish influenza. ....Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Flant called on friends in Connersvllle Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Basil Bell are spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Farr.

6 Bcllans Hot water Sure Relief

ELL-AN S

FOR INDIGESllUN

yr&- TABLETS -N? j I

Clem Thistlethwaite's, Richmond, Ind.

SPANISH INFLUENZA RUB IX AND INHALE . Dr. Jones Liniment v GENERALLY KNOWN AS BEAVER OIL.

and get relief. Good for cold in chest and catarrh. It reduces swellings, incarnation, and is a powerful disinfectant and preventative. Dr. Jones' Liniment is good for the soldier boys in training.

in the home, shop, store -in fact everywhere. Always good to have on hand as a first aid measure. All Druggists - - 30 and 53 Cents

BgBawM. iiiiiMi -a?

TRADE HAEX

It still isn't too late to gather seed corn. If you haven't done so, get enough to plant the crop for the next two years. Then store it indoors so that it will dry properly before cold

weather.

Your Home Needs Music

THE NEW EDISON

The Phonograph with a Soul

If it could be better, Thos. A. Edison would make it better.

Harrison's

(Westcott Pharmacy)

Regular Models $120 to $430 Period Model3 $475 to $6,000

m 3v arc IsL W W

sscjjs? Your

Our Fighting Men Assured of Their "Makings" the Government Releases Part of the Output of "BULL" DURHAM Tobacco. HTHIS is good news from Washington!

Since April, at the request of the Government, our entire output of "BULL" DURHAM, thirty-six million sacks a month, has been going to our fighting men going forward with the colors until now every camp, every billet, every naval station and every ship is supplied and the Government is assured that wherever our boys in khaki and in blue are there also is "BULL" DURHAM. For this purpose, was our entire output requested and given. The purpose accomplished and full supplies of "BULL" DURHAM guaranteed for the future the Government has released the remaining part of the "Makings of a Nation" for civilian consumption. Ask your dealer for a sack of "Bull," and once again, with your own hands, roll a cigarette for yourself a cigarette machines can't imitate the mildest, the mosr fragrant the most economical cigarette in the world. Thus, I know, you will welcome good old "Bull" home again. For "Bull" has done his bit gladly and well: and will continue to do it right into Berlin. .

President

The American Tobacco Company NEW YORK

77ie"MaItfngs

of a Notion

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