Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 308, 8 November 1918 — Page 14

PACE FOURTEEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADICM ANB BUN-TELEGRAM FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1918.

INDUSTRIALISM OF GERMANS IS WORLDMENACE Foe's Plan in Industrial Field Has Failed Same as Plan in Military Field. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 8. German Industrialism is as. much a menace to worltl peace as German military autocracy, A. Mitchell Palmer, Alien Property Custodian, said in an address here to night, reviewing the work of hi. office in taking over and Americanizing enemy-owned property. The business built up by the Germans In the United States wil be forever lost to them, Mr. Palmer said. He added that "no other course would be compatible with the safety of American Institutions, for German autocracy 1.4 quite as apparent in Its economic exploitation of the world as in its governmental and military domination of Central Europe." Mr. Palmer, who spoke before the University Extension Society of Philadelphia, said the Alien Property Cus

todian office now has assumed control of nearly a billion dollars' worth of

enemy controlled or owned properties. All of the Interests of enemy persons In American Industrial and commercial businesses where that Interest is large enough to either Influence or control the business, Mr. Palmer said, "will now be sold at public auction to American citizens and "whatever accounting is to.be made when the war Is over for enemy property taken, so

'ments In American industry, was for

'the money value thereof and not for the thing itself." "Germany must be made to understand," he concluded, "that her plan has failed in the industrial field as in the military. Inductrial disarmament must come along with military disaraent. Autocracy In Industry must fall with the fall of the Hahenzollern dynasty. The same peace which frees ; the world from the menace of the autocratic militarism of the German Emiplre should fre It from the menace of Its autocratic Industrialism as well."

People in France Will Demand Full Reparation From H uns Writes M arkley

George Bayer Is Made Second Lieutenant George Bayer, who has been acting sergeant at Camp Purdue at Lafayette, has been made a second lieutenant in the motor transport service. A Lafayette paper is speaking of Lieut. Bayer's commission says: "He has been invaluable to the service in designing maps used in the work, and his maps have been highly recommended by the war department." Camp Purdue is the only motor transport school in the country, and the paper says the commissioning of Lieut. Bayer with another sergeant at the camp, is "not only a compliment to them, but also to Purdue university."

Center ville, Ind. William Taylor reecived word the latter part of the week of the death of his brother, Carson Taylor, of Colton, Cal. Burial will be at that place. He has relatives near Liberty, Ind. . .. .Rev. and Mrs. O'Conner were called to the bedside of Mrs. O'Conner's mother Wednesday, who is seriously Kick Mrs. Carrie Wood is spending several days with Mrs. Frances Fender The work at the sorghum factory will be finished In a few days. This haa been the biggest year for sorghum since It was built. Up to this time they have made over 5,000 gallons this fall. Other years average 1.000 to 2,000 gallons Mrs. Cora Wilson and daughters spent Wednesday evening with relatives in Brownvllle Mrs. Joseph King was the guest of relatives in Richmond last Thursday Mrs. Pearl Jones Is spending the week with relatives in Brookville Miss Lillian Rice Is staying with Miss Gladys Fouts dur. Ing the winter term of school Mrs. Martha Robbins was the guest several days this week of Mrs. Molly Morgan. ....Miss Mary Pinnlck was operated on Sunday at Indianapolis for goiter. She is getting along nicely.

MAKE HEALTH RULE.

OXFORD, O., Nov. 8. Dr. Hugh M. Moore, village health officer, yesterday caused the town to be placarded from one end to the other with signs prohibiting expectorating on side

walks or in public places. Violators

will be punished for disorderly con duct.

"Please do not use French, the waiters can understand your English better," is a statement made frequently in the restaurants of France, according to a letter received by Mrs. Stephen C. Markley, from Captain Markley, who is now stationed in France. He says: "You will see I am now in France: I arrived here safely about three weeks ago, and am feeling fine, but there is no place like the good old U. S. A. I am at present billeted in a pretty French village, and the people here are very kind and hospitable to the Americans. It seems that they can hardly do enough for them, who they credit as having saved them in this war. The men on the streets tip their hats to the American officers, and the women and children all speak to us and say 'Bonour, monsieur l'American.' When they ; describe what awful things the boche have done to their beautiful country, tears often stand in their eyes, but they are too brave to actually break down and weep. I think the French are a splendid people and although we cannot as yet understand their language very well, and their customs seem strange to us, yet they are bo kind and obliging, and try so hard to please, that it does not seem that we are among strange people, but rather among the very best friends. Their ideas on world questions, government and freedom of the people are the same as ours, and therefore, they seem to us like brothers. "The dispatches from the front during the last week tell of the splendid things being done by the allied armies and the papers state that Germany seems about to yield to all the allied terms and conditions. Over here we want the surrender, when it comes, to be unconditional, and in this connection Germany surely has a lot to aswer for. "We get Paris newspapers every day and also the London papers. The news in the London ones, however, is a day old when we get it but we like the English papers because we .can read them so much easier than the French. The Paris papers give the fresh news, and I am learning to read sufficiently well to get the main points from the headlines, concerning the war news. It seems to me that the French language is quite difficult to learn, especially the pronunciation, the word arrangements, etc. I nevec studled French at school and I have wished many times that my four years study of Greek In college had been devoted to French. It would have

been a great help to me now. How-i

ever, within the short time I ' have been here, by using some French and a good deal of pantomime, I am able to make myself understood, and am getting along fine. I suppose the French are horrified with the way their language is being butchered by the soldiers over, here. "When we were advised before coming overseas to provide ourselves with plenty of wool clothing, it was advice well given as we can now testify. The climate here at this season Is very damp and chilly. We are told that there will be six months of this with colder weather than we have now. The temperature is not low now but the chill is very penetrating. There are not many days that it does not rain at some time during the twentyfour hours. There is a heavy fog nearly every morning and this does not lift or disappear until nine or ten o'clock. Often in the middle of the day there is sunshine, and the crops and all kinds of vegetation seem to do well here. Also one must learn to get along without much fire. The free use of fuel is not seen here as it is in America. A little fire in our offices and a small fire once or twice a week In our rooms for the purpose of taking a bath is the rule here. When one sits down to study or read it is often with the overcoat on and well buttoned up and a cap on the head. The wool things the American Red Cross are making are truly appreciated over here. However, everybody seems happy and we are rapidly getting adjusted to these conditions. There is no Y. M, C. A. in our area, and we of course miss that very much. This is the first time, since I have been in the army that we have not had the benefits of the Y. The Y. M. C. A.

envelopes I am' using I got in a city sixty-five miles from here.- - "Modern ideas of living have not been assimilated to any great extent In this part of modern France. I rather think these people are living now about as our forefathers did In the early Colonial times in America.

I luitueu nab us nrepiace, ana au : cooking is done in this fireplace. Candles are in general use for illuminj ation. However, one sees the old and

the new. A flying automobile comes down the road and a cart pulled by a donkey or even a man or woman pulls out to the Bide to let it pass. One sees a man plowing with a one-handled plow and attached to It as motive power is a cow guided by rope lines. On the village street a young lady passes, well dressed and wearing high heeled French shoes, .while the next one may be wearina: "wooden shoes. Everybody works. The well kept gar-

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RECITALS ANNOUNCED.

OXFORD, O., Nov. 8. Now that the ban has been lifted In thi3 village, Oxford College for women Issues invitations to two notable recitals. One will be by MIsb Vera La Quay, instructor in violin, on Monday evening, and the other will be by Miss Clara Bancroft, head of the vocal department on November 29.

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RICHMOND'S DAYLIGHT STORE

Just Returned from New York You will be delighted when you see the handsome new Coats, Dresses, Skirts and Furs, just received. Four express wagon loads of them. All marked and in stock ready for your inspection. The Values are Amazing Wonderful Offering for Saturday Fur Trimmed and Plain Tailored and Plush

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Collars of Skunk-Oppossum, Kit-Coney, Nutria-Beaver, Seal, Baffin, Seal or other Furs, also tailored, plush or convertible Collars, Military Belts, Large Pockets and Buckles. Marvelous values and variety. MATERIALS COLORS Plushes, Wool Velours, Black, Navy, Green, Broadcloth, Pom Pom, Taupe, Oxford, Duvet de Laine, Garnet, Reindeer, Silvertone and other Fash- Brown, Wine, ionable Fabrics Shades, Khaki Other Coats, ranging up to $123.00. Values up to S195.P'

Dresses Wonderful assortment of the newest models in all ma terials Serges, Tricolet, Jersey, Satin, Taffeta, Georg ette, also combination effects of Georgette and Silk Special priced for this event

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We have collected a wonderful assortment of the newest novelties in Women's Skirts, all bought at 1-3 off and marked accordingly. Fancy Novelty Plaids, Silk, Radium, Taffeta, Satins, Serges, Tricolets and Baronet. Prices from "... . $5.00 to $25.00 Values from $3.75 to $35.00

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