Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 313, 14 November 1918 — Page 11

TkE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM THURSDAY, NOV. 14, 1918.

PAGE ELEVEI

RECONSTRUCTION POLICY OUTLINED BY ENGLISHMEN Victory Will be Utilized as Impetus to Reforms, British Premier Says. , " LONDON, Nov. 14. (Via Montreal.) At a meeting of 200 leading coalition Liberal peers and commoners today Premier Lloyd George outlined his reconstruction policy, saying the victory must be utilized as an Impetus to reforms. A great rehousing program was necessary, he 6ald, the hours of labor must be reduced, a minimum wage Introduced, and production increased through land reform. . The prime minister also foreshadowed a large development In transport and said that there was value In the prevailing revolutionary spirit, If wisely directed. It must be combated by national unity, co-operation, and sacrifice. He said he feared neither revolution nor Bolshevism,

but he did fear reaction and dissension. Mere party considerations were unseemly. Ho wanted a united government, representing all parties. Against Paris Resolution. , In regard to free trade, Mr. Lloyd George sad be did not propose to go as far as the Paris resolutions. The third of Mr. Wilson's points, he contended, prevented any idea of an economic war. Irish home rule was essential, he said, but there must be no coercion of northeast Ulster. Progress the Watchword. The premier concluded by stating that the watchword of the government was in progress. He said he must have the support of the Liberals. fThe meeting unanimously pledged support to Mr. Lloyd George and the coalition government during the period of reconstruction. The premier received a remarkable ovation.

Pershing and Staff Receive Armistice News at Headquarters AMERICAN MAIN - HEADQUARTERS IN FRANCE, Monday, Nov. 11. (By the Associated . Press.) The

semes enacted in this little French

city when the armistice terms ; were published were typical of every town and village In France, but were given unique significance because of the long residence here of Gen. Pershing and his staff. ; . - When the news was received allied fla?s were flung out from many win

dows, adding a touch of color to the narrow and tortuous streets. Citizens of nearby villages and farmers crowded into tho public squares to celebrate, and the American headquarters band gave a concert The church bells were rung for hours. . Gen. Pershing was in his office when he reclved the news, which spread quickly throughout the many buildings housing the staff. There was no demonstration beyond quiet, individual rejoicing. The work of the brain center of the American army is going ahead Bteadily and uninterruptedly.

Twenty Vessels Delivered Since First of November WASHINGTON, D. C, Nov. 14.

I Twenty vessels totaling 101,000 dead

weight tons, were delivered to the United States shipping board from American shipyards during the first week in November. This is the greatest number of completed ships delivered in any week aftd brings the grand total of completed vessels to 607.

HUN BARBARITY STILL RELATED

' (By Associated Press) - WITH THE BRITISH-AMERICAN ARMIES IN THE FIELD, Nov. 14. stances of German mistreatment of the civil population of villages in France, which have just been taken by the . British-American armies are numerous, but perhaps none shows the cold and calculated heartlessness of ; the Hun "more . than the following story, which was related to the correspondent, by one of the inhabitants of the little town of St Souplet, near St." Quentln. " An attack by the English and American forces, was Impending. - The Germans expected It and. Informed the population that if they gathered in the local church and put up a white sheet as a flag, they would be spared by the advancing allies' troops. They did so. The Germans soon were driven out by the English and Americans. When they reached a point of vantage, however, they turned their gunB on the church. , Several persons were killed and many wounded. The Germans had thought to make

the British and Americans believe that it was the allied artillery and not their own, that had bombarded the church. When the allied troops entered the village, they found the church shattered, the occupants terrified, and many of their number lying prostrate oa the floor, dead or wounded.

No Redaction of Wage

for Railway .Employes "WASHINGTON, D. C, Nov. 14. The railroad administration plans no re

duction in railroad employes wages under peace conditions, and likewise no material lowering of freight and passenger rates, it was stated authoritatively today. Both are likely to remain at their present levels, although with many readjustments, during the period of changing the cation from war to peace.

Prescription for

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THE MOST

DANGEROUS DISEA E

AiMBg -S Get at Cci3 S TO-DAY :ilifp; 12 From Your tgBBgJ g Hardware . I or Grocery Dea2er

PREPARING BOX LUNCHEONS

By NINA V. SHORT. When the monu for the box luncheon has ben determined, the next consideration ia the preparation of food. Poorly cooked food has no place in the model luncheon box. Here Is an exc Mpnt opportunity for the ije of gocd loft-overs; which, though apparently unattractive, with -a little skill may be mado very appetizing. ' Dried ends of meat, ground and mixed with salad dressing or cream, constitute a delicious sandwich filling. A sllchtly dry piece of cake split and spread with Jelly will satisfy the most critical appetite. ' A few suggestions regarding the preparation of some typical foods for luncheons may 6erve to indicate the care necessary in preparations of all types: Sandwich Making. The bread should be cut evenly. The thickness cf the slice should depend on the vigor and appetite of the consummer. Butter should be softened by creaming it and should be spread evenly ever the entire surface of the slice of

bread. This method is easier and quicker than spreading the bread with lumps of unsoftencd butter which disfigure the sandwich. The thickness of the layers of butter flilling should depend on the thickness of the slices of bread. Both slices of bread should be buttered since butter keeps the bread moist and prevents the filling from soaking into the bread. A sandwich should bo wrapped in waxed paper in order to prevent it from drying out and to prevent the absorption of flavors from othec, parts of the luncheon. Moist Food Foods that are. likely to dry out, to become disfigured by pressure, to absorb othrr flavors, or to distribute their own flavor such as cake, cookies, pieces of meat, cheese, or eggs without their shell should be separated from other foods by wrapping them in wax paper, if that is not available, in plain, clean papor. I'rPHprves, eauces, and the like should be put in small, clean sealed containers. Although many persons know bow to pretare package meals,

a largo numbers of others do not. If

each person would by careful thought and practice improve the luncheons over which she has supervision, the words "box luncheon" might come to

WAS CONSTIPATED AND

A NERVOUS WRECK IJcd-fast four months. Now up

, and gaining in flesh. "Four months ago I wtft bed-fast I was badly constipated, suffered continually from chills and fever, and was always taking cold, until mv nervous ayntem was completely wrecked. I suffered with neuralgia, pains around my head and pains under my shoulder blades. "It Is ell srone now. I am on my . feet and dolnff my own cook In (r and Kalnlnff In flesh rlsht alontr. Milks Kmulslon has certainly worked wonders for me." Mrs. Frank Hhoderlck, It. 11. 26, Porker, Ind. Constipation Js the mother of a large family of diseases. Tho whole system Is clogged and weakened. Salts and physics g only temporary relief and usually aggravate the trouble. x Milks Kmulslon Is a pleasant, nutritive food and a corrective medicine. It restores healthy, natural bowel action.

doing away with all need of pills and physics. It promotes appetite and

aulckly puts the digestive or trans In

shape to assimilate food. As a builder

of flesh and strensrtn. Milks Emulsion Is atrongJy recommended to run-down nervous people, and It has produced amitzing results In many cases of tuberculosis of the lungs. Chronic stomach trouble and constipation are firompfly relieved usually in one day. t works like magic on colds and coughs. This Is the only solid emulsion made, and so palatable that It Is eaten with a ' t-poon like Ice cream. A truly wonders ful 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 with you. usa it according to directions and if not satisfied with the results, your money Will be promptly refunded. Price 60o and 11.20 per bottle. , The Milks Emulsion Co., Terre Haute, Ind. Bold and guaranteed by Thlstletb.-, walte'a Drug Stores. Adv. , l

No organs of the human body are so Important to health and long life as the kidneys. When they slow up and commence to lag In their duties, look out! Danger Is In sight. ' ; Find out what the trouble Is without delay. Whenever you feel nervous, weak, dizzy, suffer from sleepI ABca n ado n Kniia nalna In V V. n lr- n

A "chapel" of Typographical Union ' diffieultV In Dassina- urine wake ud

at once. Your Kidneys need help;. These are signs to warn you that your kidneys are not performing their functions properly. They are only

half doing their work and are allow

No. 6, of New York city, famous as "Big Six," has upset all precedent by electing a woman, Miss Emily Tarr, as chairman.

suggest to every recollections.

one only pleasant

are driven from your system. Get some GOLD MKDAL, Haarlem Oil Capsules nt once. They are an old, tried preparation , used all over the world for centuries. They contain only old fashioned, soothing oils combined : with strength-giving and - systemcleansing herbs, well known and used by physicians In their dally practice. i GOLD MEDAL Haarlem OH Capsules are imported direct from the labora- j torles in Holland. They - are conven- I ient to take, and will either give

prompt relief or your money will be refunded. Ask for them at any drug

ing impurities to accumulate and be store, but be sure to get the original

converted into uric acid and other ; Imported GOLD MEDAL brand. Accept poisons, which are causing you dls- j no substitutes. Ia sealed packages, tress and 1U destroy you unless they ! Three sizes. Adv. - " - v

These Are Days of So Many More Sfep

Here is a shoe to help women. It has been called "The Army Shoe for American Women." But army shoes can't have the graceful lines cf shoes designed for the smaller feet of women. We prefer to call it an occupation-sho s a get-things-done shoe, aidf ul to our volunteer women-workers in the numerous ways they keep busy for their country. It has a restful street-arch, an attractive toe, and a military heel. A serviceable heel makes every step less tiring in these days of somany more steps. Let us show you how well it looks on your foot. The name Walk-Over means good shoes the world over. Walk-Over Boot Shop 708 Main St., Richmond Hamilton, 0.

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MAY MANT0N PATTERNS

The Hoosier Store

SIXTH AND MAIN

Ladies' Home JOURNAL PATTERNS

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eal.

Sale

ALL LADIES' . - .

Every Coat in our entire stock is included in this big sale Coats that sold from $ 1 7.50 to $20 . . . $13.25 All Coats that were $32.50 to $38.50 . $25.50 All Coats from $22.50 to $26.50 . ... $16.45 All Colors, all Materials, all Sizes Plush Coats that were $37.50, now at. . . . .$25.50 Reductions that are worth considering

ress

Sale

SILK SERGE or VELVET All colors, all sizes, regular prices to $25.00

$14.95

Ladies' and Misses' Fall and Winter Suits, in all colors and a full assortment of sizes. Regular prices were $35.00 and $3' 7.50. Choice of the lot at $24.50 -

inery

All Ladles' Hats, trimmed or untrimmed

ONE-THIRD OFF THE REGULAR PRICE Children's Hats 1 -2 our regular prices

Dry Goods Bedding $3.25 Heavy Fleeced Cotton Blankets in grey, sale price, pair $2.50 $5.00 Large size Fancy Plaid Wool Nap Blankets, all colors, sale price per pair ......... v; $3.98 $4.50 Heavy full size Blankets, with pink and blue borders, sale price, pair .$3.50 $5.50 Heaviest and largest Cotton Blankets, sale price pair . . . $4.25 $5.00 Home Made Comforts, large size, sale price ......... .,$3.98 $1.10 Grey and Khaki Yarn, 4-oz. Hanks, sale price, hank 78 C 25c Unbleached Linen Weft Crash, sale price, yard .18c 35c Yard Wide Percales, good patterns, sale, yard . . . . -,23c Light and Dark Outing Flannels, sale price, yard 25c 20c Bleached Outing Flannel, sale price, yard ........... .-. . 15c 3-lb. Roll of Comfort Cotton, one

sheet 72x84, worth $ 1 .00,

sale

price, ro

. . . . 79c

Extra Special Ladies' $1 Fleeced Union Suits, priced at . . . -.m. .89c Ladies $1 .75 grade White Fleeced Union Suits, high or low neck, short, long or no sleeves.. .$1.45 Ladies' Silk Hose for Xmas; all colors, $1 value, special. ... .75 C Ladies' Grey or Brown Silk Lisle Hose, fashioned ankle . .59c Children's Dark Brown Lisle Hose, all sizes, special ... v . 39c Ladies' Chamoisette Gloves, in black, white or grey, special $1.00 Ladies' good heavy Black Chamoisette Gloves, special 65 C Ladies' Bleached heavy Fleeced Vests and Drawers, special . . S0c Children's Black School Hose, all sizes, special at . 25 C A good heavy Coutil Corset in all sizes, special at 89c Ladies' Black or White Lisle Hose, special value at . ...... .25c

NOW

READY

Our Xmas display of Toys, Dolls and Fancy China is now complete and ready for the early shopper.

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