Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 314, 15 November 1918 — Page 9

THE BICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM FRIDAY, NOV. 15, 1918.

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REORGANIZATION MAY POSTPONE DEMOBILIZATION New Legislation xMay be Necessary to Carry Out Program of War Secretary. WASHINGTON, Nov. 15 Plans for the reorganization of the War Department and the army Itself are In process of formulation by the General Staff, and soon, will be before Secretary Baker. Orders for the actual breaking: up of the army cannot be promulgated until these plans finally are completed, as the demobilization program is dependent to sole extent upon the adoption of a reorganization policy. The Secretary has indicated that new legislation will be necessary to carry out the reorganization, and J3 expected to place a definite program before Congress at the earliest possible moment. This may reopen tho whole question of universal military training, and many officials anticipate a long legislative struggle before final action is taken on whatever possibility Baker may propose. An existing law authorizes the maintenance of a regular army of approximately 373.000 men. While it is not possible to forecast the number of American troops that must be employed in Europe, even after the peace treaties have been Bigned, military men believe now that the authorized regular establishment cannot provide an adequate force for all purposes at home and abroad. Of the 3,700,000 men now under arms probably not more than inoonn

are under obligation to Berve beyond the restoration of peace. There were Boine 7,000 officers and about 120,000 men in the regular army when war was declared. Expiration of enlistments, however, probably has served to reduce this considerably, and all war-timo enlistments are for the war period only. Thousands of officers now in service are on temporary commissions In the regular establishment. These commissions were issued for a definite period of years and the men might be held, although the general attitude of the department would not indicate any Intention of holding such officers against their will when the war emergency has passed. The number of men necessarv to be maintained in Europe probably will i De wonted out by General Pershing's staff, and since similar calculations for tho United States and its possessions are being made here it Is expected that the size of the army for which it will be necessary to provide soon will be arrived at. The General staff's recommenda tions as to the way the army is to be formed are expected to embody the principle of universal military training. A bill prepared by the staff just before the United States entered thie war outlined the general scheme which "Is likely to be again advocated, modified In the light of war experience and the results of the operation of the selective draft r;-Etem. Dr. Rae end Family in Anto Accident Dr. J. J. Rae, Mrs. Itae, their daugh. ter, Mrs. F. E. Hagle and little grand- . daughter, Dorothy, were slightly Injured Thursday, when the closed car in which they were riding skidded in gravel near Hollansburg, Ohio, and turned over. The baby escaped unin jured. The others were slightly bruised. The accident occurred about a half mile from Hollansburg and Dr. Har ley of Holllansburg came to the rescue. GOES TO YOUNGSTOWN. Roy Horton, who has been engaged in Y. M. C. A. work at Newport News, will return to Youngstown, O., Saturday to resume his work there as physical director of the Y. M. C. A. He wai employedin Youngstown before taking up camp., work. He has been spending a few days in Richmond before returning to Youngstown. N Kirschbaum

I THE

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LOEHR

Good Vaudeville Bill Opens Today at Murray Another very good vaudeville bill opened yesterday at The Murray for the last half. Harry Fiddler, who opens proceedings, has an entertaining act Clark and Hamilton sing, dance, play the piano and carry a special drop which Is an addition to a very good act. - Temple and Vine are the "cut-ups" of the bill, and the comedian knows how to reach his audience. Chas. Ray in "The Law of the North" Is the screen attraction and will play today and Saturday-

An. officer 6n detached duty in Richmond said: "I hate to think of going back to camp. It's going to be so almighty hard to keep the men in hand for the months ahead while demobilization is going on." That is one reason why Wayne county must do its share in the United War Work campaign. The war agencies are the big help in providing for the men under the monotony of waiting to go home. SPAIN CONTINUES PRESENT POLICY (By Associated Press) MADRID, Nov. IB. At the first meeting of the new Spanish ministry, held early this week. It was unani mously decided, after an address by Premier Ramanones, to continue the policy which was initiated in 1902, and reaffirmed in 1907 and 1913. The ministry has issued a note saying that .the new government, wil be directed in a democratic spirit and guaranteeing that order will be maintained through out Spain. The foreign policy referred to in the above dispatch apparently alludes to pacific agreements with France and Great Britain by which integrity of coasts and insular and colonial possessions in the east Atlantic and Mediterranean were mutually guaranteed by the three countries. This foreign policy of Spain was considered a step aimed against German aggression. In 1907 the signature of a treaty between Spain, Franco and England carrying out the above objects was looked upon as the foundation of a "future United States of Europe." Great Britain has no document which njay be regarded aa a constitution. Instead of a paper constitution, there exists a mass of precedents and conventions which serve similar needs With greater 'flexibility. To build yourself up when yoa feel run downto bring back health, appetite and strength take Larnett Sale of Any tfodicin in the World. iWd verywharo IB SOtU, 1UC.. itOC

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ARMY AND NAVY 1 This column, containing news ef Richmond and Wayne county soldiers and sailors, will appear dally In the Palladium. - ContrlbuUons win ba welcomed.: Sergeant Walter Cronln has returned to Camp Grant, 111., following a furlough spent with his mother, Mrs. Mary Cronln, South Fourteenth street Russell Geyer, receiving ship, Bks. C-20, now stationed at Bay Ridge, Brooklyn, New York, writes "that ho is in good health, and is enjoying New York. Mrs. Herbert Tan Etten has received word fro mher husband, Lieutenant ed word from her husband. Lieutenant Camp Holabird, Md., waiting orders. "My present writingesk is'a piece of board supported on my right knee," writes Private David T. O'ConneilJ from France. He mentioned that he had recently visited the trenches, and found the Huns very pleasant next door neighboors. "I am now in the best of condition," he says. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kluterliave received word from their son, Marlowe, saying that he Is now encamped In France, and Is In good health. Word has been received from Russell Brehm that he is now in an officer's training camp In Camp McArthur, Waco, Tex. He went Into training Oct. 17, being transferred from El Paso, Tex. Mr. and Mrs. Luther King have received a card announcing the safe arrival of their , son,, Horatio King, overseas. 30,000 British Lost in Last Week of War LONDON, Nov. 15. Casualties In the British ranks reported in the week ending today total 30,535 officers and men, divided as follows: Officers killed or died of wounds, 387; men, 6,237. Officers wounded or missing, 1,049," men, 22,862. C. B. BENSON, M. D. OFFICE SUIT 3 FULCHUM FLATS FOUNTAIN CITY, IND. "Delays Are Dangerous." I have specialized 20 years on chronic diseases. I am prepared'to treat your particular case. - I have had remarkable success in treating Rheumatism, Kidney troubles, Constipation, Stomach complaints, and Skin affections. "Let me explain to you personally my Special Non-Surgical treatment for disorders pf-uliar.to women On request I will refer you to per sonal testimonials of my successful treatment in this locality. Free consultation and examination Adv. .

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Increase in Red Cross Work For Year Shown at Annual Meeting Directors for the Wayne County I The complete report of the Military

Chapter of the American Red Cross were elected at the meeting of the I chapter In the high school auditorium Thursday evening as follows: MIbs Margaret Starr, Miss Anna Lough, Mrs. E. H. Schalk, Mrs. Edgar F. HIatt, J. T. Giles, Howard A. Dill, Mrs. Demas Coe, John H. Johnson, Mrs. Jeannette G. Leeds, George E. Seidel, Mrs. Paul Comstock, Rev. J. J. Rae, A. J. Harwood, Mrs. Frank Druitt, Dr. F. W. Krueger, Rev. F. A. Roell, Dr. L. F. Ross. . Thirteen thousand members of tho Red Cross for this year in comparison with 1,450 last year was reported. Also a remarkable output of supplies was noted. In 1917 the report of the military relief department a total of 1,318 garments, while the total for 1918 Is 17,260 garments as announced Thursday night by Mrs. Wilbur Hlbberd. Mrs. E.H. Schalk announced a total of 100,022 articles made this year in the surgical dressing department. Seven thousand eight hundred and fifteen were made last year. A total of 7,494 knitted articles have been completed this year, Mrs. Edgar F. Hiatt reported, and only 187 were made in 1917. King Alfonso Sends Greetings to Poincare PARIS, Wednesday. Nov. 13. King Alfonso qf Spain has telegraphed President Polncaire his congratulations on the signing of the armistice. The king's message reads: "At the moment of signing the armistice 1 must, my dear president, congratulate you with all my heart at having reached the end of this glorious epic of the French army and nation, which have shown us all what bravery and patriotism mean." . To meet a coal shortage the gas works of one Swedish city has been distilling wood, peat and pine, burrs and mixing the gas so obtained with coal gas and water gas. . An Inside Bath Makes You Look and Feel Fresh Says a glass of hot water with phosphate before breakfast keeps Illness away. Physicians the world over recommend the inside bath, claiming this is of vastly more importance than outside cleanliness, because the skin pores do not absorb impurities into the blood, causing ill health, while the pores in the ten yards of bowels do. Men and women are urged to drink each morning, before breakfast, a glass 6f hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in it, as a harmless means of helping to wash from the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels, the previous day's indigestible material, poisons, sour bile and toxins, thus cleansing, sweetening and purifying the entire alimentary canal before putting more food into the stomach. Those who wake up with bad breath, coated tongue, nasty taste or have a dull, aching head, sallow complexion, acid stomach; others who are subject to bilious attacks or constipation. should obtain a quarter pound of lime stone phosphate at the drug store. This will cost very little but is sufficient to demonstrate the value of in side bathing. Adv.

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Special showing of Kabo Models Tomorrow and Next Week $ 1.1 0 to $7.50

Relief Department was read by Miss

pt. Miss Flora Mae Green exeported on the work of the Junior Red ...... iue enrollment in this department; Is 4,189. . 'r The treasurer's report for the fiscal year ending June 30 gave a total receipts of $33,120.97; expenditures for the . period $27,234.44, leaving a balance of $5,880.53. It was reported that the total amount on hand In tho branch treasuries is $1,904.43. , Reports of the Belgium relief committee were read Thursday night, and Mrs. John H. Johnson gave a resume of the work of the Home Service Department, Miss Flora Mae Green executive secretary of this department read her report. During the war Switzerland has driven back Austrian deserters from her frontiers and they were later executes by an order of an Austria court martial.

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circulation's equalized, sympathetic nerves all soot,hed, and soreness or lameness disappears. Sloan's Liniment is probably the counter-irritant most widely used to overcome painful inflammation ia cases of neuralgia, sore muscles, wrenched joints, strains, bruises, gout. Rubbing is not required. This clear, clean liquid is easily applied cs it does not stain the skia. Generous size bottles at your

druggists. $1.20 Continue to save wheat When you Day a 24 pound sack of wheat flour, you will also buy 6 pounds of corn meal, corn flour or other substitute. You can use these substitutes ia whatever way you wish. Tho Nation's purttu is to saveone-fifthof the wheat flour for our Allies. Just remember that one-fifth of your baking must ba with substitutes. Quality

still shows in flour. There ia Just aa much difference in the quality of different floura as there ever was. Valiera Community Flour ia far finer than ordinary flour simply because) we pay the price to get the highest grade wheat and take the trouble to mill it by Valier'a thorough, alow-milling, ailk-sifting procesa One baking of this flour will ahow yoti its far better quality. It makes whiter, lighter baking and baking with auch a fat finer flavor. The price of Valier'a Community Flour ia regulated by the Government. It ia more economical than ordinary flour, because it makea more successful baking end more baking per sack. Buy a 24-lbw sack at our risk money refunded if you're not delighted. Ask your grocer.

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