Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 302, 1 November 1918 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SiN-XEiIkGIIam" lfRiDAY, NUVEMJ3EK 1, mis.

? HUNGARY'S DEFECTION HASTENS KARL'S EMPIRE TO ITS END

Mrs. Henry ,MUler entertained last evening at her home on South West Second street with a masquerade Hallowe'en .trjjr The. guests were Mrs. B. A. Beach r, Mrs. Ed C rowel, Mrs. Will Fisher, i Mrs. ' D .Crump. Mrs. Ralph Snavely, Mrs. John Cully, Mrs. Harry Cain', and Mrs. Henry Storch of Cambridge City, ' - Mrs. Clara Drewer"was hostess at a ' prettr Hallowe'en party at her home on " North Eighth street, Wednesday afternoon. The rooms were decorated with autumn leaves, golden rod and fall flowers. A Hallowe'en luncheon was served by the hostess. The guests were Mrs. Bertha White, Mrs. Jennie Brumfleld, Mrs. Carrie Smith, Mrs. Margaret Doner, Mrs. Hettie Home, Mrs. Osbourne, Mrs. Nellie Ford of Cincinnati, O., Mrs. Cora Stanton of Dayton, and Mrs. Clara Brewer. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Hough of South West Second street announces the approaching marriage of their daughter.

Inez M., to Harold B. Williams, son of

Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. Williams. The marriage will be solemnized Sat

urday eveningV Rev..H. L. Overdeer

of ' Grace Methodist church will officiate. 'Mrs: Robert Crane and little daugh

ter, Betty, of Dayton, O., are guests of

Mrs. Crane s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.

E. Johnson for a few days.

Mr. and Mrs. George Geyer, 211

North Sixteenth street are the parents

of a son, John Pershing Geyer.

Miss Ruth Marlatt, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles E. Marlatt, is seriously ill with pneumonia at the General Hospital In Cincinnati, O. Miss

Marlatt Is a nurse In Christ Hospital

The November Board meeting of the

Woman's Franchise League of Indiana has been postponed from November 6, the first Tuesday of the month, the regular day of the monthly board meetings, to Thursday, November 7. The postponement is made because Tuesday is election day, and many

suffragists who usually attend will be

busy at the polls securing member

ships and signatures from the voters

The meeting probably will be well at

tended as the October meeting was

called off by the ban on. public gatherings and there has been no meeting

since the September one.

Rev. and Mrs. Carl Aue and daugh

ter, Esther, of Emporia, Kansas, have returned to their home after a short

visit with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fetta

Mr. and Mrs. John Saylor motored to RushVllle today to visit Rev. and Mrs. Clvde Black, who are ill with

influenza.

An Informal reception In compliment

to Timothv Nicholson, who celebrates

his ninetieth birthday annivehsary

will be held tomorrow afternoon from

2:30 to 5 o'clock and tomorrow eve

nine from 7:20 to: 9 o'clock, at the

home of Mr. and Mrs. John H. John

son on North Eleventh street. Friends of Mr. Nicholson are cordially invited

to call during these hours. A family dinner will be given tomorrow evening

at the Johnson home in courtesy to

Mr. Nicholson. Mrs. Johnson i3 daughter of Mr. Nicholson.

Harlow Haas, who Is a student, at

Wittenburg college In- Springfield, O.

In the guest of his parents, Mr. and

E. M. Haas, of South Sixteenth street

Miss Blanche Bowen ha3 gone to New - Mexico, where she was called :v the serious illness of her sister,

Miss Jeannette Bowen, who has been

in New Mexico several years for the

benefit of her health.

Maybe Crowder Has Lost

His Job or Something Someone In the community thinks

Ihe war department has been trans ferred to Richmond. This morning, M

V, Kelly, clerk of the Wayne county

Circuit' court, and member or the con

scriDtlon board, received a letter ad

dressed "M. W. "Kelly, Provost Marshal

General. Richmond, Indiana, ar De

nartment." Whether someone Is

earnest or whether other members of

he conscription board are trytn

"get something on" Mr. Kelly, he ha

not been able to learn.

The former Danish West Indies are called the Virgin islands, because that

is the name the inhabitants selected.

When the islands were annexed to the

United States our government com

piled with the request.

s v- S !l o & 1 5 S dOHEMIA VS-I Cy I C2.ECHS. 1.950.000. G A CT C A C v ' : rftORMWS SLOVAKIA if . POLES , 3.S0Q.000 t VlP'NS SZ'3LO?e T SfcMANS.060,000 T RAN SYLVAN At Wooo k-l JS S LOVAKS Z.OOO.OOO ( A MT iTJV'X;V ' ..- . MAGYARS, pOOpoO & f- '-RZ fg, t CEftMANS- 60.000 ( . , . vw ,w -r

for the extensive system of sterilizing t and delousing. As the vast debris of

the? battlefields is gathered up-r-brok-en cannon and guns, ammunition, harness, tentage, etc. it comes back here

in huge masses to be assembled ana forwarded to the big salvage station at Tours. ' , .

The sterilizing system also radiates

from here, and while the actual work

is done at the front, yet the regulating-

Is all carried on here, with stacks of

clothing, underclothing, shoes, etc., moving forward constantly to meet the

requirements of this systematic

cleansing. . - -

Gas attacks have developed the

greatest need for thorough cleansing, for often after one of these attacks every stitch of clothing of the gas pa

tients has to be destroyed, and all the

blankets and equipment which have

the faintest trace of the deadly fumes, and this In turn calls for a complete

re-outfit of clothing and equipment of

all those exposed to the gas.

SMART COATEE IS OF BEAVER CLOTH

An idea of Emperor Karl's prob-1 la'.ion map of the "dual" empire 'femfi may be gained from this popu- ldual no longer since Hungary's .de

POPULATION -'

fection. Hungary proper, with a "corridor to. the sea,'? probably will have a separate government from now on. Large sections of what is now Hungary will later be annexed to Roumania and Jugo-SlavU

LOCAL BOARD GETS

FIRST NAVY "CALL a fall has been received at the con

scription board office for eleven white men qualified for general military service, They will entrain at Camp Wadsworth, S. C. the live day period

beginning November 11. The first navy call that the board has received came this morning. The call asks for a volunteer coppersmith,

sheet metal worker, or tinsmitn. i ne quota for this board is one man, but it wants as many as it can get. . This morning the board received a communication which said that offices had hpen established all over the Unit

ed States where men who wanted to get into officers training camps could get any information desired. Anyone interested in this community may

write to the offices or tne i raining romn association. Consumers Build

ing, Chicago.

THREE ORDERED TO

OFFICERS' SCHOOL Threp mpn from the Richmond auto

mechanics training detachment school

were sent to the officers training camp at Camp Grant, 111. They were Sergeant John Walker, Sergeant George

E. Hall, and Sergeant tiaroiu i. cmgess. - - , . ' The men for the third; school here have not yet arrived.. Tfcey may not arrive for" several days, as there may be delays at the camps of concentration, or with local draft boards. "Drive slow" signs have been erected on the Chester pike, at both boundries of the camp. A number of acci

dents and one or two aeatns nave occurred in other camps over the countrv, where it was necessary for the men to fall out for formation on a public road, as is at the Richmond camp, and Captain Roberts says that he fears an accident. It is urged that neonle observe the signs and use

care in passing the camp.

Bernstorlf to Tell Them About American Affairs BASEL, Switzerland, Nov. 1 The Frankfort Zeltung, a copy of wlrich has been received here, says Count Von Bernstorff, German Ambassador to Turkey was to arrive in Berlin Friday, having been recalled from the Constantinople Embassy not so much on account of recent events in Turkey than the necessity to have some one 1n Berlin especially acquainted with Amprlcan matters.

The newspaper adds that the Turkish ambassador in Berfln, Turkish officers in Germany and ""two Turkish princes who were studying in the German capital have been recalled- to Turkey. The same newspaper says three thousand workers in Budapest have plundered the arms and munitions depots in the Hungarian capital.

SIMPLICITY MARKS THE WINTER HAT

Kansas Wheat Gleaners

Save 7,000,000 Bushels WICHITA, Kan., Nov. 1. The

"gleaners" in Kansas wheat fields this

year saved 7,000,000 bushels of grain

which otherwise would have been wasted, according to the Kansas food administrator's report, This showing

I placed Kansas ahead of all other

states in this particular, Captain Kenneth Hequembourg, chief of the thresh

ing division of the federal food admin

istration, Informed the Kansas food

administrator, Walter Innes.

According to Captain Hequembourg,

thirteen wheat states reported that

16,275,625 bushels of wheat was saved through "gleaning" the fields after the harvest. This was. effected through

raking the shock rows, cutting the

back-swaths, by the use of tight bun

dle racks and wagon beds. In Kansas

the gleanings averaged from one to

one and one-half bushels to the acres

harvested.

Americans to Have

Plenty of Fire Wood 1 n mm.- mi m . i to '" (By Associated Press! WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN

FRANCE, Nov. 1. American fighting j

men at the fiont are to keep warm j this winter. The forestry section of i the American expeditionary force has

promised to deliver on the road ready

to be hauled to the men at the front before January, 1,100,000 cubip meters

of fuel wood. This is equivalent to

a pile of wood a yard wide and a yard

stretching from Paris to Berlin.

Thousands of foresters are now

busy in the French forests gathering

and cutting the wood, which comes

from dead wood and refuse In the for-

est. The fine trees of which the

French are so proud are not being cut.

The Decullarity of the Turks is at

once apparent when we observe that

their history is almost exclusive a catalogue of names and battles, says

Sir Charles Eliot

I IWP I I I I , .11..

This very smart coatee is made of beaver cloth. The lines are loose and full and strive to give comfort and utility to the wearer. The hat shown is of tan panne velvet. An uncurled ecru ostrich plume is placed high on the crown at one side.

io want Clothes that Dazzle?

It's SO easy!

A single trial package of Red Cross Ball Blue will convince yon that never before have you known true happiness at the end of the day. White ? why it gives your clothes a whiteness that even the fleeciest clouds cannot rival. Don't Wait, Dont OouM Get it Use It and KNOW 5 Cents. At GOOD Grocery Stores

This superbly simple hat of black chiffon velvet is particularly smart for formal wear during the winter months. It is a shape which is becoming to many and the black paradise feathers placed at a rather unusual angle gives it a distinctive note

Vast Quantity of Supplies Are

Stacked in Warehouses in France

AMERICAN REGULATING BASE, ; ADVANCE ZONE, France, Nov. 1 (Correspondence of The Associated Press) . Warehouses stretching over several square miles, baled hay by the acre, piled thirty feet in height . and other vast quantities of supplies needed to maintain the American army, mark this distributing center as one of the points where one obtains an adequate idea of the tremendous push America is putting into the war. -This wast accumulation of supplies is necessary to keep trainload3 of food, clothing, ammunition trucks, wagons, wheelbarrows, medical stores and the whole range of the army wants, moving forward in a huge daily traffic with unvarying precision so that no division, no matter what its losses in material, need suffer. Each warehouse is a hive of industry, -with the supplies moving out from one side to the front, and moving in from the other side as the steady streams of supplies flow in from the American base ports so that the full quota always be maintained here. At 'one point machine guns were being tested before going forward to the front. This was in the machine-gun section of the ordnance park, with a vast array of these deadly mechanical devices. Squads of soldiers were making the final tests, and the rattle of guns sounded like an early morning

FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS A New Home Cure That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort or Loss of Time. We have a New Method that cures Asthma, and we want yon to try it at our expense. No matter whether your rase is of long-standing or recent development, whether It is present as hay fever or chronic Asthma, you thould send for free trial of our method No matter In what climate you Hvft, no matter what your age or accuration. It you are troubled with nsthrua. our method should relieve you promptly. We especially want to send it to those apparently hopeless cases, where all forms of Inhalers, douches, jpium preparations, fumes, "patent smokes." etc.. have failed. We want u show everyone at our own expense, 1mt this new method Is designed to ud alt difficult breathing, all wheezii g,' and nil those terrible paroxysms t once and for all time. This free offer Is too important to -icglcct a sing?: day. Write now and htr begin the method at once. Send

, mono Simply mall coupon Deiow.

Co i today.

FREE ASTHMA COUPON FRONTIER ASTHMA CO.. Room 10C2-T, Niagara and Hudson Sts., Buffalo. N. YSend free trial of your method to

Court Records

I sme Brings joy

appsness

tho Hours Pm the Coming Baby Draws Nearer Are' 'You Prepared?

STERNS DISMISSES SUIT The case of Charles A. Sterns against Dr. W. G. Huffman, Dr. Bond, Dr. F. W. Kreuger, Dr. George B. Hunt and Frank Strayer was dismissed on motion of defendants for want of prosecution. The suit asked $10,000 damages for alleged malicious prosecution. , A judgment of $60.40 was given to the Capp Plumbing and Electrical company on a note against Daniel Evans. MRS. BARLOW WANTS DIVORCE Norman F. Ewbank has filed suit for divorce against Lucy R. Ewbank, charging her with abandonment. Jeannette Barlow has filed suit for divorce from Benton Barlow, whom she charges with cruel and inhuman treatment and failure to provide. She asks for a change of name to Jeannette Mae Towle.

LAND TRANSFERS Joseph H. KInsey to Addie Sasher, lot, 4, Moffett addition. Richmond, $1,300. . Margaret Smith Hnie to R. Garland WllletC -lot' 88, is Or W,- Starr addition, Richmond; $1.A -M. ' William Dudley Foulke to Ada L. Bernhardt et al, lot 15, J. P. Smith addition. Richmond, $1.

The Caiman Islands, dependencies of Jamaica, are the turtle-hunters' paradise.

Use Palladium Want Ads.

No woman awaltlni the Joy of coming motherhood should allow the days to psas without using- the wonderful penetrating ap-

pitrauon, Motnera rriena.

By Its reeular use throuehout tho period

is prepared ror the coming event

and strain and tension is relieved. It ren

ders the broad, flat abdominal muscles pliant and they readily yield to nature's demand for expansion. As a result tho nerves ara not drawn upon with that peculiar wrenching strain, and nausea, nervousness, bsnrircdown and stretching pains are counteracted. The abdomen expands easily when baby arrives and the hours at the crisis are naturally less. Pain and danger as a consequenca Is avoided. Mother's Friend not only allays distress In advance, but assures a speedy recovery for the mother. The skin Is kept soft and smooth and natural end free front disfigurement. W'ite to the PrndHeld RcgumtorCompany, Dept. J. Lamar Building, Atlanta, Georgia, for their Motherhood Book, and procure bottle of Blotter's Friend from the druggisc It It just aa standard as anything you can think of.

skirmish on the firing line.

-Almost as noisy as the machine

guns, were the machines for baling hay which stretched in long batteries like threshing machines, devouring the Stacks of loose hay and turning it out in compact hundles for the artillery

and cavalry horses.

Farther on the balloon sheds were turning out the big gas bags for use

on observation along the front. These are assembled and packed, and some

of the parts are made here. Like ev.

erything else the supply of balloons

must be finally regulated here, depending on the number lost or destroyed along the front, and the varying activ

ities of the different sectors.

Near by, 1,800 German prisoners were at work piling fuel wood. It was a hot autumn day and the air was heavy and gray with the dust of the immense traffic going on. But the prisoners did not seem to mind the

creature discomforts, but bent to their

work with a will, while American guards with rifles ready .stood at the

summit of the liuge piles of wood to

see there was no slacking.

Another 700 German prisoners had

arrived the night before, so soon there

will be 2,500 of these workers hand

ling picks and shovels instead of rifles

This is the headquarters also for the salvage carried on at the front, and

i ii ii if i iffis, m -rnrmm z'j' m I 4 as. i i i'm a t ii .i ... .?i s.ac &rrr mw ii i mmm m i ti ,m t

jzssxvzezm HmwvwjKsv k. -vr i. uswuu.auff .ul m vmwMfmMtifsn wmvv

WHEN TONGUE IS COATED DRINK

CELERY KING

Take it yourself and give it to the children for it's a purely vegetable laxative tea that acts promptly on the bowels and never causes the least dis

tress.

It puts you right over night and

when you catch cold and become fererish ycu mustn't fail to drink a cup

ful hot before going to bed. For sick headache, billiousness, dizziness, disordered stomach and slug

gish liver there is nothing that will I do the work so well. Every druggist

has it. A generous package costs only

a few cents.

ft i,.t-1

MlftttWBi

a m - v "U

The best of a Bumper Crop America's triumph in the wheat field almost equals, in imnnrronrA 1 fo trilimnh OT1

the &attle-he&. With care with conservation our bumper crop of 1918 will see our soldiers, our allies and ourselves safely through the year.

Last year millers had to take what wheat they could get. This year we are back to the established Valier policy of buying the very best wheat, and paying top price to get it. We are grinding into Valier's Community Flour

Pure u;Aife nothing but wheat

the best of the bumper crop especially selected, heavy, fully ripened, hard wheat. We mill it according to Government specifications, but by the same methods that made valier 's Enterprise Flour famous: slow, careful grinding; sifting through Swiss silk; modern machinery; expert supervision; sanitary surroundings and handling. You pay for Valier's Community Flour the price fixed by the Government for flour. We maintain the Government price because we also maintain Valier quality. By the sack Valier's Community Flour is a little higher than ordinary flour by the loaf it is cheaper because you get better bread a bigger loaf, lighter, sweeter, tastier. Try it and enjoy the old-time quality in your bread. Ask your grocer for Valier s Community Flour.

Let's win the warValier' Enterprise'

then yoa can bay the flour of float.

PMIilNj MIUING CO, fmmammmx

6t.lou i s. no. I M ST.JACOB.ILl V JF flARINE.lLLl

Look for Palladium Want Ads Classified Advertising Pays.

WHAT IS RHEUMATISM! WHY SUFFER FROM IT?

you rid yourself of this terrible dis-

Sufferers Should Realize That It Is a Blood Infection and Can Be . Permanently Relieved. Rheumatism means that the blood has become saturated with uric acid poison. ,' - - . ; : : It does-not "require medical advice to know that good health is absolutely dependent upon pure blood. When the muscles and joints become Bore and drawn with rheumatism, it is not a wise thing to take a little salve and by rubbing it on the sore spot, expect to get rid of your rheumatics. You must go deeper than that, down deep

into the blood where the poison lurks ; furnished without charge,

and which is not affected by salves i Swift Specific Company,

and ointments. It is important that I Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. Adv.

ease before it goes, too far. S. S. S. is the blood purifier that has stood the test of time, having been in constant use for more, than fifty years. It will do for. you what it has done for thousands of others, ' drive the rheumatic noisons out of vour blood.

i making it pure and strong and enab

ling it to make you well. S. S. S. is guaranteed purely vegetable, it will do the work and not harm the most delicate stomach. Write the physician of this company and let him adyise you. Advice Is

Address 435 Swift

BUEHLER: . BROT HE

715 MAIN ST.

!aituFrJay Sale The Original Cash Market. Shop Early PRIME RIB BEEF ROAST, lb .......... . . 18c CHOICE POT ROASTS, lb . 18c BOILING BEEF, lb 14c SIRLOIN and PORTERHOUSE STEAKS, lb 24c FRESH HAMBURGER, lb. .............. 18c LAMB ROAST, lb. : 18c LAMB LEGS, lb.. ....... . . 22c

BUEEILEIK BM(D)IHITER 715 Main Street