Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 302, 1 November 1918 — Page 10

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SERVING KAISER AS GUARD WAS NOT PLEASANT Kicks Chief Reward of Men CitarAinai firman Rlller VVt Got Meat Once a Year. DETROIT, Nov. 1. Serving the kaiser as personal bodyguard is not all sauer-brauten and lager. Even in the days of plenty, the. royal bodyguards enjoyed only the luxury of a loaf of black bread, beans and black coffee daily. i ' ' The kaiser's birthday was an event eagerly anticipated, for that meant a pork chop apiece, all the meat the benevolent ruler allowed his attendants for the year. One of the former bodyguards la authority for this bit of news. He is Frank Wenta, who got tired of his Job as royal retainer, and seven years ago camo to Detroit, where he got a Job in a manufacturing plant. r WvntA nald the kaiser was ready for war in 1910, when the soldiers of the German empire were fitted out with new field gray uniforms and mod ern weapons. Something went wrong, tor soon after the soldiers got back their Deacetime uniforms. Wenta said the kaiser realized his guards didn't love him anv too well, and always bad other guards guarding the royal guards. Officers had playful habits of kick Ing the common soldiers at the least Drovocation. indirectly robbing tnem eettlnR them up at all hours of the night, and in general conducting themselves like true disciples of kultur. Wenta esteems the kaiser and kulVlirhlv tViat Yi a la hnvlncr all thtt Liberty bonds, and savings and thrift stamps that he can afford. Telephone Strikers Ordered Back to Work NORFOLK. Va.. Nov. 1. Striking employes of the Chesapeake and Potomac telephone company, which operates in Norfolk, portsmouts, Newport News and throughout the Tidewater section of Virginia, returned to work today, following the receipt Ul till UlUt'l WPI llafeli. v- w.- - ter General uurieson saying mat u employes on strike must report for duty within twenty-four hours. The postmaster general, in his order, declared that as the telephone lines of the nation are now under government control, strikes are not per- . missable. The demands of the electricians and operators who walked out early yesterday, he said, wjll be taken up by the postofTice department and disposed of in the regular order of business. Army Asks Proclamation for V. S. Gas Mask Day WASHINGTON. D. C. Nov. 1. All activities connected with the welfare of enlisted men outside of the camps and contonments, heretofore conducted Independently by the Y. M. C. A.. the National Catholic War council, the Jewish Welfare board, and the Salvation Army, have been placed under the supervision of the War Camp Community service by the commission on tralnig camp activities, representing the war and navy departments. The commission announced tonight that thus the war camp community service becomes the only agency now officially recognized in this work, and Is charged with co-ordinating, stimulating, and extending, where necessary, the activities . of all other agencies. Indictments to Be Returned as a Result of Aircraft Probe (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Nov. 1. It was said at the office of the United States district attorney here today that indictments probably would be returned tomorrow In connection with the air craft scandal. The men to be named all live In Chicago, It Is said. U. 5. Establishes New Credit for France (By Associated Press) "WASHINGTON, Nov. 1. A new credit of $200,000,000 established by the treasury in favor of France today brought the total credits to that country up to $2,365,000,000 and the total for all the allies to $7,732,976,666. Monuments to Wilson in Trent and Trieste ROME, Nov. 1. Irridentists are planning to erect monuments to President Wilson In Trent and Trieste in recognition of his leading part In the struggle for the principle of the right of peoples to decide their own destinies. KILLED IN VALENCIENNES PARIS. Nov. 1. M. Durre, member of the Chamber of Deputies for Valenciennes, who insisted upon accompanying French troops when they occupied the suburbs of that city, was killed by a shell, it is announced. M. Melin, also a deputy from Valenciennes, who was with M. Durre, was severely wounded. THREE BILLION SMOKES FOR AMERICAN SOLDIERS WASHINGTON. Nov. 1. Orders for 3,000.000,000 cigarettes, enough to provide 2 smokes for every person In the world, have berfi placed by the war department to supply American soldiers for the balance of-the year. RECOGNIZE OMSK GOVERNMENT ARCHANGEL, Nov. 1. In response to a message from Omsk, the government In northern Russia headed by Nicholas Tscharikovsky, has determined to formally recognize the all-Russian authority of the Omsk government.

These American

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U. S. Germany. The picture shows a squad American forces are now battling In Alsace in the direction or tne ltnine. TRAINMEN ON STRIKE IN NEW YORK CITY (By Associated Press.) NEW YORK, Nov. l.The strike by the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi: neers to enforce an order of the war labor board for the reinstatement cf twenty-nine discharged motormen of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit company, did not materially affect the operation of trains early today. It was estimated th'at about twenty per cent, of the 600 motormen employed by the company on its subway and elevated lines had failed to report for work at 5 o'clock when the strike order became ---- i TBmnv viresident of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit company, declared that the company had enough reserve motormen to take the place of all strikers and that the operation of trains would be maintained at the usual schedules. Officials of the brotherhood expected the strike to grow in strength during thp dav. lIUllU a. V- ia'k' J y - l It was reported that a member of the. war labor board was on his way here from Washington to atteraot to effect a settlement. It is estimated the B. R. T. carries 1.600,000 passengers daily on its surface, elevated and subway lines. PniifB rpsprvps were ordered held in readiness, but the strike progressed J without disordr during the forenoon. Union officials said the .walkout would be a quiet one. ' NEW PARIS, 0. Miss Bertha Frank spent from Saturday until Tuesday with Miss Helen Biles at her home in Winchester Miss Sylvia Murphy, of Greenville, was a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hawley and daughter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hawley Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chenoweth of Richmond are the parents of a baby son, Harry, Jr., born last week Miss Sudie Chew, of New Madison, has returned home after a visit of several days with Miss Marie Fitzwat.er. ....Samuel Hahn of Mercer county was buried at Spring Lawn cemetery Tuesday Mrs. J. M. Zea spent Monday inr Centerville Ralph Penland of Fairfield spent Sunday with his parents Miss Martha Vaughn of Eaton spent Tuesday and Wednesday with Miss Mary Porterfleld. . .Mrs. Hannah Whiteley has returned home after a visit of three weeks with Mr. and Mrs. iiomer uavissun aim laiuu;..., Harold Auld of Richmond has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Haris and family. . .Mr. and Mrs. Emil Heerman of Cincinnati are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Klrkpatrlck. Frank Arnold of Richmond, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edward ,

Arnold.... miss iNoami Aiexanaer, wn0jM.sg Lucile Nustmum at Thistlethhas been visiting with Mrs. Richard , , f Columbia records. Alexander, returned to her home in i

Dunkirk on Tuesday. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ashinger of New Hope, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Bogan, Tuesday Official notice of the death of Clarence Teaford, who had oeen reportea wounueu ior r.!kf' ?'a3 r?c,I?d last week. .. . .Miss Helen Moody of Richmond, has been spending several days with Miss Margaret King Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Zea and children spent Sunday with relatives in Greenville Mr. and Mrs. William Mills were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mills and family. .. .Mrs. Mildred Reid is recovering from a serious attack of influenza.. . . .Mrs. Minerva Bunker has returned to her home after an extended visit at Lima Mrs. Marcus Penland was called to Ithaca Saturday by the serious illnesg and death of her father, Mr. Clark. Mr. Penland and Mrs. Howard Aker also attended the funeral, which was held Tuesday. Jesse Clingenpeel is quite ill with Influenza. .. .C. A. Northrop was a business visitor In Dayton Thursday. ....Mrs. Merril Mitchell and children will move to Dayton soon. .. .Russell Andrews has arrived safely in France. . . . .Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Denny are both ill with influenza.... Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Coblentz and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Coblentz at Middleboro.... Local friends are sorry to hear that Miss Leona Smith who is making her home in Dayton, Is very ill . with a complication of influenza and appendicitis A party of masqueraders from Richmond spent Wednesday evening with Mrs. Mary King. Mrs. Margaret Moody, Mrs. Martha Henscl, Misses Alta May and Alice White and Helen Moody made up the party.... No definite decision as to whether-the schools will open Monday has been made as yet.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM

Boys Are on Their Way

doughboys going through woods in Alsace.

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oFdoughboys in combat formation advancing to the firing line through a w

tneir way lowara u t uu

O'-oestitJooa v -

On the lookout for a German raider Uncle Sam's submarines are not the best boats for hunting German undersea raiders. But they are doing all that could be expected of them. This Jackie on one of our submarines thinks he sees in the distance a German sub.

Drive.. For Slacker Records Opens in Richmond Tomorrow

The Slacker Record drive will be- , a ;n timiP until gin tomorrow and w.U contmue unU November a. women wm ue swuuucu at the various music stores to re ceive records. Persons who ao not have any records to contribute may buy them or give money which will be used for buying them. Already 250 records have been received. One hundred were sent in by Cambridge City. A steady flow of records is wanted even though peace seems near. Keep them going until demobilization, is the request sent over the United Stfttcs Modern military authorities believe that just as the army moves on its belly as Napoleon sagely observed, it fights on its music. That music makes morale has become an axiom of the oresent day warfare. In camps at home and overseas, on the battleship, on the submarine, on the transport, in the front line trenches, and under the very nose of the guns, music is standing shoulder to . shoulder with th snldipr and sailor. Women will be stationed as follows tomorrow afternoon to receive records: Mrs. Fred J. Bartel, Miss Gertrude Bartel, Mrs. Bessie Keats, at Fulghum's Victrola shop. Mrs. Georee EeKemeyer. Mrs. Ji,ne Re 'lds Miss Mabel Hasemeier and Army Welfare Activities Under One Supervision NEW YORK, Nov. l.The chemical the army today sent telegrams to the governors of all states requesting that they follow the example of Governor McCall, of Massachusetts, in designating by proclamation a day to be observed throughout the state as "Gas Mask" day for the gathering of fruit pits and nut shells for making charcoal for gas masks. It is , requested, people be urged to save sriells and pits for that day, and in rural communities to organize nutgathering expeditions. Governor McCall recently designated Nov. 9 for this purpose, but urged that the people realize the importance of this task and make every day a "Gas Mask" day. Sugar Rations Are Increased One Pound WASHINGTON, Nov. l.The sugar allowance of two pounds monthly a person for householders was increased to three pounds monthly today by Food Administrator Hoover. The sugar regulations also are revised to permit the purchase of the entire month's supply for a family at one time. This relaxation of the restrictions placed on the use of sugar four months ago was made possible, Mr. Hoover's statement said, through the rapid manufacture of the beet sugar crop In the West, now cane crop In the South, reductions of consumption in manufacturing, freer transportation conditions and patriotic conservation by the public.

AND SUN-TELEGRAM FRIDAY, JNUVEMBEK 1, 1918.

to the Rhine - - i iTnl tVJh a wood I Mrs. Florence Meyers. Mrs. F. W. I Kreuger, Mrs. O. P. Nusbaum and Hasemeier. at Reed's Furniture store. Mrs. Ray Longnecker, Mrs. J. P. Hill and Miss Ruth . Peltz, at Weisbrod's music store. Miss Helen Eggemeyer, Miss Janet Seeker, Miss Lois Johanning and Miss Mary Lahrman at Romey's. Miss Crubaugh, Miss Corrine Nusbaum, Mr3. Frank Druitt, Mrs. Richard Study and Miss Ellen McCarthy will receive records at Druitt's. Mrs. Lewis King, Mrs. Charles Marvel. Miss Marjorie Beck, Miss Halco i Harold and Miss Alice Knollenberg will be at Kresge's Five and Ten Cent store. Miss Ruth Scott, Miss Standerford, Miss Carolyn Hutton and Miss Mildred Schalk, at the Starr company. Theatre Holdings Are Distributed by Keith Will BOSTON, Mass., Nov. 1. Theaters at Lewiston and Bangor, Me.; Manchester, N. H.; Montreal, Que., and St. John, N. B., controlled by A. Paul Keith, are bequeathed to Edward F. Albee of New York in Mr. Keith's will filed for probate here today. Mr. Keith Keith died in New York Wednesday. Mr. Keith's holdings in the B. F. Keith Theaters company and all rights in the Bijou theater in Philadelphia are to be distributed among Mr.-Albee, Walter P. Cooke of Buffalo. Maurice Goodman of New York, E. M. Robin son of New York, Robert G. Larsen of I r i -r r . -1- - M vn. ! Boston, ana jonn j. iviuruuca. 01 ne York. V There are bequests to other persons amounting to more than $260 000. The residue is left to Cardinal O'Connell of the Roman Catholic church for charitable purposes, and Harvard college. PILES! riitbi riLtSI WILLIAMS' PILE OINTMENT For Blind, Bleeding tod Itching Piles. Pot sale by all druggists, mail 50c and $1.00 ,.'W ' ' Ohi For Sale by Conkey Drug Co. Notice of Dissolution The Tailoring firm of Youngflesh and Malsby, located at No. 11 North ICth street, has this day dissolved by mutual consent, Mr. Myron Malsby retiring. Mr. Frank E. Youngflesh, the draughtsman of the firm, will conduct the business himself, and will also retain the corps of competent and skilled workmen that have made this establishment so , popular and will also keep in stock the same high grade goods that the firm has always handled, and requests the friendship and patronage of all the old customers and also all the new ones that want that high class work that . has made this firm so popular. ' FRANK E." YOUNGFLESH, MYRON J. MALSBY. Nov. 1. 1918.

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PLAN HIGHWAY IMPROVEMENTS OVER COUNTRY

Highways Transport Committee to Aid in Clearing Roads This Winter to Aid Movement of Motor Trucks. CHICAGO, Nov. l.The Highway Transport Committee, Council 1 of National Defense, which co-operated last winter with various state highways departments in the removal of snow from motor convoy routes extending over north and middle western states to seaboard, Is now preparing to undertake this important work during the coming winter. The aid of the highways transport committee has been asked by Colonel Charles B. Drake, chief or the motor transport corps, United States army. Moving motor trucks under their own power from factory to seaboard is daily taking on more activity and by the time the snows of winter, which often prove serious blockades to highway traffic, begin to fall, the number will have increased enormously. State highways officials of Pennsyl!vama. New York. Ohio. Illinois. Indlana. Michigan, New Jersey, MassachI usetts, Connecticut, .Delaware ana Maryland, wmcn cooperatea witn the highways transport committee and the war department most effectively last winter, will be called upon again to aid in planning the snow removal program now being arranged. The legislature of New York has provided Edward Duffy, highways commissioner, $50,000 to be used In helping to keep clear of snow those roads to be used by government trucks. Lieutenant-Colonel W. D. Uhler, of the highways transport corps, on beWomen who are losing weight and energy who look pale and feel languid need the healthful effects of 1 Urtnt Sale of Any Medicine fat the World Sold everywhere. In boxce. 10c, 25c fltir 7itohcli make You Can! Buy Now! , Carry your pacicageri. urn neip na cure noun are lortuaaen ay me uovernmem

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The Signs Are Hopeful for a Better Condition, Tomorrow Night We Are Informed the Ban Will Be Removed Normal conditions of trade will again be renewed; both buyer and seller will rejoice. The Cooler Weather is a Reminder of

Warmer Underwear Our line of Men, Women and Children's Underwear is again as always, complete in every detail. We have the agency in Richmond for several of the best-known and unsurpassed makes. We carry the Merode Munsirig and Athena Goods

in almost any desired shape or size to suit the age or figure. For- men we have also the DUOFOLD UNION SUITS especially recommended for their health preservation. It is perhaps needless to speak of prices for these will always be found absolutely correct.

half of his organization, has outlined in Its entirety a plan of motor- truck

transportation three main truck routes. one starting from Chicago, one from Detroit and one from Buffalo, and all converging at Baltimore. German Austrian State to Stand with Germany (By Associated Presa.) AMSTERDAM. Nov. 1. The German-Austrian state council has issued a proclamation, according to a dispatch from Vienna, announcing that it has assumed the government of German Austria and that it will conclude peace in accord with the German empire. II Spasmodic croup la YV usually rdlavad with oaa application ofBod' rUiardL NEW PRICES 30c. 60c, f 1.20

m Don't miss this opportunity See Our Window

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Our stock was largely bought when prices were much lower than they are now, which enables us to give our patrons the advantage secured by us and which we are disposed to do. An Inspection of Our Vast Line is Invited None need be disappointed in their requirements, our stock is most complete. -.

. GeoftKnoflenleri

- i g - - - M. MM W -r - I

A new and very valuable copper ore has been discovered in the district of Varmland, Sweden.

STOP CATARRH! OPEN NOSTRILS AND HEAD Sry Cream Applied In Nostril Believes Head-Colds at Once. If your nostrils are colgged and your head Is stuffed and you can't breathe freely because of a cold or catarrh, just get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Ealm at any drug store. Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic cream into your ' nostrils and let it penetrate through every air passage cf your head, soothing and healing the inflamed, swollen mucous membrane and you get instant relief. Ah! how good it feels. Your nostrils are open, your head is clear, no more hawking, snuffling, blowing; no more headache, dryness or struggling for breath. Ely's Cream Balm is Juki what sufferers from head colds and catarrh need. It's a delight Adv. 3" Special SATURDAY 1 Parte Grey & Brown Shoes with Fabric Tops to match ; our regular $6.00 grade, now til

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